"Centennial series of the Association Former Students, Texas A & M Univ. ; no. 50." Hay's colorful reputation and a host of nicknames earned during battles.
In 1935, Walter Prescott Webb first told about them in his classic The Texas Rangers, but not until now do we have a modern retelling of this storied organization, based...
Sergeant Aten had tried to intercede, but the Fort Bend County sheriff, J. T. “Jim” Garvey had a message for Company D's top-noncom: “Aten, I am sheriff of this county and am going to handle this situation myself. You keep out of this.
Three lears Among The Camanches: The Narrative of Nelson Lee, The Texas Ranger, ContainingA Detailed Account Of His Captivity Among the Indians, His Singular Escape Through The Instrumentality Of H is I/Vatch, And Fully Illustrating ...
In 1874, Napoleon Augustus Jennings moved to Texas to join the Rangers under the command of L. H. McNelly.
Mike Cox knows as much about the Texas Rangers as anybody on the planet. And in this, his second book on the Rangers, he spins more great tales of these larger-than-life heroes and their sometimes almost unvelievable adventures.
Additionally, McDonald diversified his commercial interests to include 105 acres in land and thirteen town lots.6 While McDonald was developing his business, he was also active in community affairs. During the congressional convention ...
Subsequently, four privates from Company F were listed as being under Wright's command, and when Taylor left the Rangers at the end of 1918, Sterling O. Durst, Harrison L. Hamer, and Austin T. Hamilton, who must have been three of those ...
"Say, you ladsgoing to the danceat Millikan's?" "Didn't know there was one." "Sure. Big doings. Monday night. Always have a dance after the spring roundup. Jed and hisfriends will be there— that oughtto fetch you!" Dick grinned.
Savage Frontier: Rangers, Riflemen and the Indian Wars of Texas. Vol. 1, 1837–1837. Denton: University of North Texas Press, 2002. ———. Savage Frontier: Rangers, Riflemen and the Indian Wars of Texas. Vol. 2, 1838–1839.
Pairing his academic studies in literature and journalism with his real-world experience on the range, MacLeod produced a series of beloved novels chronicling the bravery and courage of Western heroes from every walk of life, including the ...