George Wharton James
George Wharton James was an American author, lecturer, and early advocate for the conservation of the natural landscape, particularly in the southwestern United States. Born in 1858, he dedicated much of his life to exploring and documenting the beauty and cultural significance of the region, especially the Grand Canyon and the Native American tribes that inhabited it. His passion for nature and his commitment to preserving it for future generations shine through in his writing, which blends vivid descriptions with a deep appreciation for the land and its people.
As a prolific writer, James produced numerous works that capture the essence of the American Southwest, including travel guides, histories, and essays. His ability to convey the spirit of the landscape and its inhabitants makes his books a delightful read for anyone interested in this unique part of the world. We invite you to explore George Wharton James's writings in our app, where you can immerse yourself in his words and discover the rich tapestry of stories he weaves about nature and culture.
Quit Your Worrying!
Read by Gillian Hendrie
George Wharton James
"People will worry, they do worry. What they want to know and need to learn is how to quit worrying. This I have attempted herein to sh…
What the White Race May Learn from the Indian
Read by Roger Melin
George Wharton James
People learn from other people, and races have forever learned from other races. Herein we are treated to an in-depth understanding of categ…
The Story of Scraggles
Read by Tom Weiss
George Wharton James
"I was only a little baby song-sparrow, and from the moment I came out of my shell everybody knew there was something the matter with m…