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The Titus homestead (marked in red) one mile south of Lecompton, Kansas

Titus and pro-slavery forces going to attack Lawrence.	The Free State Hotel at Lawrence, destroyed by pro-slavery forces that included Titus, May 21, 1856.

Titus captured at his Kansas cabin in 1856.

Constitution Hall, Lecompton, Kansas	The artillery attack on "Fort Titus" Aug. 16, 1856.

Titus' pearl-handled sword. Kansas Museum of History.	Titus was freed in exchange for this Abbott Howitzer.

Mary E. Titus property deed, Lecompton, Kansas
The Englishman in Kansas (1857)
The University of Kansas and the Sack of Lawrence: A Problem of Intellectual Honesty
The Kanzas City Outrage (April 24, 1858)
The War in Nicaragua (William Walker)
Transactions of the Kansas State Historical Society, 1883-85 (Vol. III)
"Death to All Yankees and Traitors in Kansas": The Squatter Sovereign and the Defense of Slavery in Kansas (Kansas History, Spring 1993)
From Slavery in Missouri to Freedom in Kansas: The Influx of Black Fugitives and Contrabands Into Kansas, 1854·1865 (Kansas History, Spring 1989)
Documents: Bleeding Kansas and Spanish Cuba in 1857: A Postscript (Kansas History, Winter 1988-1989)
"ADVOCATE THE FREEDOM OF WHITE MEN, AS WELL AS THAT OF NEGROES": THE KANSAS FREE STATE AND ANTISLAVERY WESTERNERS IN TERRITORIAL KANSAS (Kansas History, Summer 1997)
Colonel Harvey and His Forty Thieves (The Mississippi Valley Historical Review, June 1932)
Comprehensive Index 1875-1930: Collections, Biennial Reports, and Publucations of the Kansas State Historical Society
Kansas. New York Tribune, Nov. 10, 1856