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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › James_Warner_BellahJames Warner Bellah - Wikipedia

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   James Warner Bellah (September 14, 1899 – September 22, 1976) was an American Western author from the 1930s to the 1950s. His pulp-fiction writings on cavalry and Indians were published in paperbacks or serialized in the Saturday Evening Post.

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3. www.imdb.com › name › nm0068650James Warner Bellah - IMDb

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   James Warner Bellah. Writer: The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance. In World War I, James Warner Bellah enlisted in the Canadian army and became a pilot overseas in the Royal Flying Corps, and later the Royal Air Force.

   • Occupation: Writer, Actor
   • Birth Date: September 14, 1899

   • Author: James Warner Bellah
   • Death Date: September 22, 1976

4. www.nytimes.com › 1976/09/24 › archivesJames Warner Bellah, 77, Author Of Novels, Stories and ...

   www.nytimes.com › 1976/09/24 › archives

   Sep 24, 1976 · James Warner Bellah was a prolific writer, specializing in historical, particularly western subjects, a war correspondent, a prodigious world traveler, an air pioneer, a veteran of both World...

5. www.goodreads.com › 1146639Books by James Warner Bellah - Goodreads

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   James Warner Bellah has 60 books on Goodreads with 851 ratings. James Warner Bellah’s most popular book is Massacre.

6. westerngenremusings.blogspot.com › 2019 › 04Western Musings: Massacre by James Warner Bellah - Blogger

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   Apr 16, 2019 · Massacre by James Warner Bellah. Owen Thursday was a tall man, dried out to leather and bone and sinew. Whatever he was doing, he moved about incessantly, not with nerves, but with primeval restlessness; not with impatience, but with an echo of lost destiny. Bellah’s elegiac story was adapted into John Ford’s excellent Fort Apache.

7. centerofthewest.org › 2015/09/13 › points-westPoints West: Bellah In the Finest Tradition of the Cavalry

   centerofthewest.org › 2015/09/13 › points-west

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   Sep 13, 2015 · “Wherever ten or twenty of them in dirty shirt blue were gathered together—that became the United States.” —James Warner Bellah, from his screen adaptation of She Wore a Yellow Ribbon

8. People also ask

   Who was James Warner Bellah?

   • James Warner Bellah (September 14, 1899 – September 22, 1976) was an American Western author from the 1930s to the 1950s. His pulp-fiction writings on cavalry and Indians were published in paperbacks or serialized in the Saturday Evening Post .

   James Warner Bellah - Wikipedia

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   What did John Bellah do in WW2?

   • In the 1930s he worked as a journalist for the New York Post . During World War II, Bellah served in the United States Army, starting as a lieutenant in the 16th Infantry, was detailed to the General Staff Corps before Pearl Harbor, and was later assigned to Headquarters 1st Infantry Division, later with the 80th Infantry Division.

   James Warner Bellah - Wikipedia

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   What movies did John Bellah write?

   • Some of his short stories were turned into films by John Ford, including Fort Apache, She Wore a Yellow Ribbon, and Rio Grande. With Willis Goldbeck he wrote the screenplays for Sergeant Rutledge (1960) and The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962). Bellah earned his B.A. from Columbia University and M.A. in history from Georgetown University.

   James Warner Bellah - Wikipedia

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   How many books did William Bellah write?

   • Bellah was the author of 19 novels, including The Valiant Virginian (the inspiration for the 1961 NBC television series The Americans ), and Blood River. Some of his short stories were turned into films by John Ford, including Fort Apache, She Wore a Yellow Ribbon, and Rio Grande.

   James Warner Bellah - Wikipedia

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9. www.tcm.com › tcmdb › personJames Warner Bellah - Turner Classic Movies

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   Novelist and journalist whose main contributions to cinema were not his (few) screenplays but the stories he provided for several notable John Ford films, particularly the 7th Cavalry trilogy: "Fort Apache" (1948), "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" (1949) and "Rio Grande" (1950).