Galveston in Nineteen Hundred
Edited by Clarence Ousley, this book describes Galveston before and after the storm.

Galveston's Great 1900 Storm
Written by Keitha Macdonald, this booklet contains stories handed down for four generations.

The Great Galveston Disaster
By Paul Lester, this book was produced just after the storm and boasted a "full and thrilling account of the most appalling calamity of modern times."

Isaac's Storm
A recently published non-fiction book by Erik Larson, this account focuses on the life of the chief of the National Weather Service bureau in Galveston during the storm.

A Light Shining
S.M. Johnson wrote this account of the life of Mother Mary Joseph Dallmer, an Ursuline Sister who is often called "the heroine of the 1900 Storm."

The 1900 Storm
Prepared by the Galveston County Historical Museum and Galveston Historical Foundation, this booklet contains an overview of the storm, plus numerous photographs.

Serving With Gladness
In this book on the history of the Congregation of the Sister of Charity on the Incarnate Word, Sister Mary Loyola Hegarty, CCVI, describes the affects of the storm at St. Mary's Infirmary and St. Mary's Orphanage, where 90 children and 10 sisters died.

Storms, Floods and Sunshine
Isaac Monroe Cline, chief of the Galveston Weather Bureau in 1900, documents his own experiences during the Great Storm.

Story of the 1900 Galveston Hurricane

Through a Night of Horrors: Voices from the 1900 Galveston Storm
Galveston's Rosenberg Library holds many accounts of the storm. Through letters, memoirs, and oral histories, survivors relate what they witnessed and experienced during the worst recorded natural disaster ever to befall the United States.

A Weekend in September
John Edward Weems did extensive research when he wrote this 1957 account.