Henry A. Bamman

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Henry A. Bamman
Born(1918-06-13)June 13, 1918
Adventure, Science fiction
SpouseRuth G. Wiren (1948-2000, his death)
Children2

Henry A. Bamman (June 13, 1918[1]-February 14, 2000[2]) was an American author, professor and teacher. His titles focuses were adventure and science fiction. He had co-authored many books with Helen Huus and Robert J Whitehead.

Early life and career

Henry A. Bamman was born in

Sacramento State College located in Sacramento, California.[3] He left education professor because he was serving as a project planning director for Field Educational Publications, Inc. In 1978, he was invited to speak at Truman State University as a Baldwin Lecturer. He spoke on "Crisis and change".[4]

Bibliography

1982

  • Amazing
  • Daredevils and dreamers
  • Extraordinary episodes
  • Fantastic flights
  • Challenges

Top Flight Readers (1977)

  • Bush Pilot
  • Chopper
  • Test Pilot
  • Hang Glider
  • Barnstormers
  • Balloon
  • The top flight readers : teacher's manual

Space Science Fiction Series (1970)

Mystery Adventure Series (1969)

  • Mystery adventure of the jeweled bell
  • Mystery adventure at Longcliff Inn
  • Mystery adventure of the Indian burial ground
  • Mystery adventure of the smuggled treasures
  • Mystery adventure of the talking statues
  • Mystery Adventure at Cave Four

The Checkered flag series

  • Wheels (1967)
  • Riddler (1967)
  • Bearcat (1967)
  • Smashup (1967)
  • Scramble (1969)
  • Flea (1969)
  • Grand Prix (1969)
  • Five Hundred (500) (1968)
  • A teacher's manual for the checkered flag series (1968, 1972)

World of Adventure Series

  • The Lost Uranium Mine (1964)
  • Flight to the South Pole (1965)
  • Hunting Grizzly Bears (1963)
  • Fire on the Mountain (1963)
  • City Beneath the Sea (1964)
  • The Search for Piranha (1964)
  • Sacred Well of Sacrifice (1964)
  • Viking Treasure (1965)
  • Teacher's Guide: World of Adventure Series (1965)

Personal life

Bamman married Ruth G. Wiren on June 12, 1948,[1] just one day before his birthday. He has two children, a son whose name is Richard and a daughter whose name is Elin Kristina.

Death

He died on February 14, 2000, in Rocklin, California, at the age of 81.[2] He is survived by his wife Ruth G. Wiren and his son and daughter.

References

External links