Idaho was the forty-third state admitted to the Union, but it just might lead the nation in strange stories and offbeat legends. Author and Idaho resident Andy Weeks fills this collection of tales with stories ranging from compelling and heartfelt to outlandish and bizarre. Discover the boxcar that carried the alleged body of John Wilkes Booth through Idaho. Uncover the identity of Lady Bluebeard, the unassuming Twin Falls housewife who allegedly murdered four husbands. Find out how cars ended up at the bottom of Lake Coeur dAlene. Learn the grisly story of Gobo Fango, a black Mormon sheepherder whose late 1800s bloody dispute with a cattleman on the open range proved fatal. These tales and many others bring to light Idahos unruly past in fascinating detail.
Author Andy Weeks offers this quirky and informative collection of little-known tales about the forty-fifth state.
Retrieved from https://www.lds.org/ manual/doctrine-and-covenants-student-manual/sections-122-131/section129-keys-for-determining-if-administrations-are-from-god?lang=eng. Dunn, Loren C. “The Temple Is the Heart of Sacred Work.
Speaking Ill of the Dead: Jerks in Idaho History features fourteen short profiles of notorious bad guys, perpetrators of mischief, visionary if misunderstood thinkers, and other colorful antiheroes from the history of the Gem State.
"What lurks in Idaho's shadowy corners? You might be surprised to find out. Filled with stories that are fascinating, strange, and often downright terrifying, Haunted Idaho is spellbinding entertainment!
Chronicled here for the first time is the strange tale of SL-1, an experimental military reactor located in Idaho’s Lost River Desert that exploded on the night of January 3, 1961, killing the three crewmembers on duty.
Local communities organized USO huts that provided coffee, cookies, and warm smiles to homesick troops in transit to and from the war. However, World War II also left an indelible mark on the state of Idaho.
Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1926. On the author's experiences with Roosevelt in the Dakota Badlands. *J. Alden Loring, African Adventure Stories. New York: Scribner's, 1927. Loring was the field naturalist to the Roosevelt expedition.
A young man suddenly awakens one night to see a green glow spark and fade in the hallway outside his bedroom. As he lies in bed, trying to rid himself of fear, the light returns every time he opens his eyes.
In this groundbreaking book, Rob Morris has sought out remarkable but little-known stories of the air war from the men who lived and fought it.
Toby Holt heads to the rugged Idaho territory with his family and friends, where he has been appointed military governor by President Grant and given the assignment of establishing a lasting peace with the rebellious Indians.