Allen, Terry D.
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person
Allen, Terry D.
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Name :
Allen, Terry D.
Allen, T. D. (Terry D.), 1908-
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Allen, T. D. (Terry D.), 1908-
Allen, Terry D. 1908-
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Allen, Terry D. 1908-
Allen, T. D. 1908-
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Allen, T. D. 1908-
Allen, T. D.
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Allen, T. D.
Allen, Don B. 1908-
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Allen, Don B. 1908-
Allen, Thelma Diener
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Allen, Thelma Diener
Allen, T. Diener
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Allen, T. Diener
Allen, Terry, 1908-
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Allen, Terry, 1908-
Allen, T. Diener 1908-
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Allen, T. Diener 1908-
Allen, Thelma Diener 1908-
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Allen, Thelma Diener 1908-
Allen, Terril Diener
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Allen, Terril Diener
Allen, Terril Diener, 1908-
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Allen, Terril Diener, 1908-
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Biographical History
Under the pseudonym T.D. Allen, Don B. and Terril Diener Allen (1908- ) wrote historical fiction and non-fiction about the West and Native Americans. They were best known for Doctor in buckskin (1951), based on the story of Marcus Whitman, a doctor and missionary in the Oregon territory; Troubled border (1954), about John McLoughlin, head of the Hudson Bay Company's outpost at Fort Vancouver; Navajos have five fingers (1963), an account of the couple's stay at a Navajo reservation and the people they met there; and Miracle Hill (1967), the story of a young Navajo boy, Mitchell Blackhorse. Terry Diener was a professor of creative writing; director of communications arts for the U.S. Government's Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1968-1974; and lecturer and specialist on American Indians at the University of California, Santa Cruz, 1969-1974.
Under the pseudonym T.D. Allen, Don B. and Terril Diener Allen (1908- ) wrote historical fiction and non-fiction about the West and Native Americans. They were best known for Doctor in Buckskin (1951), based on the story of Marcus Whitman, a doctor and missionary in the Oregon territory; Troubled Border (1954), about John McLoughlin, head of the Hudson Bay Company's outpost at Fort Vancouver; Navahos Have Five Fingers (1963), an account of the couple's stay at a Navaho reservation and the people they met there; and Miracle Hill (1967), the story of a young Navaho boy, Mitchell Blackhorse. Terry Diener was a professor of creative writing; a director of communications arts for the U.S. Government's Bureau of Indian Affairs, 1968-1974; and lecturer and specialist on American Indians at the University of California, Santa Cruz, 1969-1974.
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/91230634
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n82030841
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n82030841
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Subjects
Authors, American
Women authors, American
Children and youth
Frontier and pioneer life
Frontier and pioneer life
Historical fiction, American
Historical fiction, American
Literature
Native Americans
Navajo Indians in literature
Pioneers
Western stories
Women
Nationalities
Americans
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Places
West (U.S.)
as recorded (not vetted)
AssociatedPlace
West (U.S.)
as recorded (not vetted)
AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>