When legendary Charlie Siringo wrote this classic work, he was only thirty years old and had already spent half that life as a cowboy. With enduring wit, he tells the tale of long cattle drives, small-town beauties, meetings with Billy the Kid, and growing up on the Texas frontier.In plain language you'll read what it was like to live on the "hurricane deck of a Spanish pony" for months on end, earning enough to head into town and have a good time. Chris-crossing the Lone Star state, he lived a vanishing way of life. After only a few years of setting down, he was back in the saddle as a Pinkerton detective, a career he tells in later books.Every memoir of the American West provides us with another view of the westward expansion that changed the country forever.Be sure to LOOK INSIDE by clicking the cover above or download a sample.
The legendary cowboy offers a chronicle of his life as an adventurer, range detective, and cowhand for the noted Texas cattle king Shanghai Pierce.
Reproduction of the original: A Texas Cow Boy by Chas. A. Siringo
There being no opening in the building except the door, Garrett and Lee Hall crawled up to the end wall so they could watch the door from around the corner, while the rest of us concealed ourselves behind knolls, etc.
“I'll fight the bastards with my bare hands like Crockett and Travis did in the Alamo. I'm not licked yet.” Houston leaned against the wagon, glancing down at his bloody chest. He could barely remember the ...
About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. Find more at www.forgottenbooks.com This book is a reproduction of an important historical work.
"Created from the original book published in 1885."--Cover.
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The book begins with Charles Siringo's account of his early life, as the son of immigrants; his father an Italian and his mother Irish.
34 ; Butcher , Custer County , pp . 42-44 ; Dutton , " Print Olive , " Handbook of Texas , vol . 4 , pp . 1145-46 ; Thrapp , Frontier Encyclopedia , p . 1080 ; Chrisman , Ladder of Rivers , pp . 234-39 ; Dary , Cowboy Culture , p.
Grace Henry needs a reboot.