Louis L’Amour wrote a number of fiction novels telling of the settlement of much of North America revolving around a fictional family named Sackett. The first of these books was “The Daybreakers” which introduced the Sackett family to fans of Wild West fiction. Over his life, L’Amour would expand his tales of the Sacketts to include numerous members of the Sackett clan as well members of the Talon and Chantry families who would over the generations have various relationships with the Sacketts. In “The Sackett Companion”, L’Amour described “The Man From the Broken Hills” as being a Talon book. He wanted the Talon and Chantry books to be seen as series of books separate from the Sackett books. Yet, at the same time, he had already written and planned future stories establishing various connections between the three families. In so doing, he had already begun creating a single saga that was built around the Sacketts and reflected how L’Amour wanted to describe the settling of the American frontiers in an entertaining and, yet, a relatively accurate historical and cultural way with bigger than life characters. Included in the saga are several novels which are not specifically Sackett, Talon, or Chantry tales but, rather outliers where L’Amour managed to weave a Sackett touch into the story. Examples of these outliers are “Bendigo” and “Passin’ Through”. The following is a suggested chronological listing of the 32 novels that make up this saga of the Sacketts and their kin.