Notes

• The Carey family home is at Llansteffan Castle (or Llanstephan), Carmarthenshire, Wales. The house may be based on Plas Llanstephan.
• The home of the junior branch of the Carey family (descended from Rupert Carey) is at Horton Hall, on the Gower.
• The Carey family has a long-standing connection with the d'Assailly family of France. Neil and Richard Carey (and probably others) married a d'Assailly. The head of the family is the Marquis de Vernaye and the family home is near Graye-sur-Mer (see Escape From France).
• The heir to the Earl (usually his eldest son) has the title Viscount Cilfrew (Cilfrew is a village near Neath, Glamorgan). Holders of the title mentioned include Denzil and Bernard Carey.
• The books do not indicate a connection to the Scottish Duke of Aubigny.
• The Carey coat-of-arms is a black hawk on a yellow background (see Bowman of Crecy, For the King).
• Nicholas Carey/Ensign Carey and The Hawk/The Galleon are the only books that cover the same periods of time.
• The books contain explicit dates and historical events so the time period covered is usually easy to calculate

Books

Family members

Military service

Books

• The Black Car Mystery (1950)
• The Clock Stood Still (1951)
• The Gauntlet (1951)
• Knight Crusader ^† (1954) —winner of the Carnegie Medal^[2]
• Sker House (novel) (1955) (writing as Ronald Felton) (based on Sker House)
• Ferdinand Magellan (1955)
• Captain of Dragoons ^† (1956)
• "The Long Bow" (1957, booklet consisting of the abridged first three chapters of Bowman of Crécy)
• Mohawk Valley ^† (1958)
• Captain of Foot ^† (1959)
• Escape from France ^† (1960)
• For the King ^† (1961)^{[lower-alpha 3]}
• Nicholas Carey ^† (1963)
• Bowman of Crécy ^† (1966)
• The Hawk ^† (1967)
• Sun of York (1970)
• The Galleon ^† (1971)
• Tank Commander ^† (1972)
• Zulu Warrior (1974)
• Ensign Carey ^† (1976)
• The Road to Waterloo ^† (2018) (posthumous)

† indicates a book in the Carey family series

Short stories

• "The Kings Hunt" (1963), Swift Annual 1963^{[lower-alpha 3]}
• "The Joust" (1968), Miscellany Five, edited by Edward Blishen^{[lower-alpha 1]}
• "The King's Hunt" (1970), Thrilling Stories of the Past for Boys, edited by Eric Duthie^{[lower-alpha 3]}