Ject Is Mostly a Mass of Conjectures, Romance and Glori- Outside of the Court Records and Newspaper Reports Excepting in The
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Ranching Catalogue
Catalogue Ten –Part Four THE RANCHING CATALOGUE VOLUME TWO D-G Dorothy Sloan – Rare Books box 4825 ◆ austin, texas 78765-4825 Dorothy Sloan-Rare Books, Inc. Box 4825, Austin, Texas 78765-4825 Phone: (512) 477-8442 Fax: (512) 477-8602 Email: [email protected] www.sloanrarebooks.com All items are guaranteed to be in the described condition, authentic, and of clear title, and may be returned within two weeks for any reason. Purchases are shipped at custom- er’s expense. New customers are asked to provide payment with order, or to supply appropriate references. Institutions may receive deferred billing upon request. Residents of Texas will be charged appropriate state sales tax. Texas dealers must have a tax certificate on file. Catalogue edited by Dorothy Sloan and Jasmine Star Catalogue preparation assisted by Christine Gilbert, Manola de la Madrid (of the Autry Museum of Western Heritage), Peter L. Oliver, Aaron Russell, Anthony V. Sloan, Jason Star, Skye Thomsen & many others Typesetting by Aaron Russell Offset lithography by David Holman at Wind River Press Letterpress cover and book design by Bradley Hutchinson at Digital Letterpress Photography by Peter Oliver and Third Eye Photography INTRODUCTION here is a general belief that trail driving of cattle over long distances to market had its Tstart in Texas of post-Civil War days, when Tejanos were long on longhorns and short on cash, except for the worthless Confederate article. Like so many well-entrenched, traditional as- sumptions, this one is unwarranted. J. Evetts Haley, in editing one of the extremely rare accounts of the cattle drives to Califor- nia which preceded the Texas-to-Kansas experiment by a decade and a half, slapped the blame for this misunderstanding squarely on the writings of Emerson Hough. -
Twisted Trails of the Wold West by Matthew Baugh © 2006
Twisted Trails of the Wold West By Matthew Baugh © 2006 The Old West was an interesting place, and even more so in the Wold- Newton Universe. Until fairly recently only a few of the heroes and villains who inhabited the early western United States had been confirmed through crossover stories as existing in the WNU. Several comic book miniseries have done a lot to change this, and though there are some problems fitting each into the tapestry of the WNU, it has been worth the effort. Marvel Comics’ miniseries, Rawhide Kid: Slap Leather was a humorous storyline, parodying the Kid’s established image and lampooning westerns in general. It is best known for ‘outing’ the Kid as a homosexual. While that assertion remains an open issue with fans, it isn’t what causes the problems with incorporating the story into the WNU. What is of more concern are the blatant anachronisms and impossibilities the story offers. We can accept it, but only with the caveat that some of the details have been distorted for comic effect. When the Rawhide Kid is established as a character in the Wold-Newton Universe he provides links to a number of other western characters, both from the Marvel Universe and from classic western novels and movies. It draws in the Marvel Comics series’ Blaze of Glory, Apache Skies, and Sunset Riders as wall as DC Comics’ The Kents. As with most Marvel and DC characters there is the problem with bringing in the mammoth superhero continuities of the Marvel and DC universes, though this is not insurmountable. -
October 2010 Cowboy Chroniiclle Pa Pge 1 M E a E T G M to ~ E B 8 7 E ) Rs the Cowboy Chronicle Hi P the Monthly Journal of the Single Action Sh Ooting Society ® Vol
R For Updates, Information and GREAT Offers on the fly-Text SASS to 772937! e D NNoovveemmbbeerr 22000011 CCoowwCbboowyy bCCohhyrr oConnhniiirccollleeniiclole PPaaggee 11 September 2010 e n Page 1 w ’t ( Y f S o o e u r e r g October 2010 Cowboy Chroniiclle Pa pge 1 M e a e t g m to ~ e b 8 7 e ) rs The Cowboy Chronicle hi p The Monthly Journal of the Single Action Sh ooting Society ® Vol. 25 No. 10 © Single Action Shooting Society, Inc. October 2012 SASS CentrAl Canadian ChAmpionShip arrie, Ontario, Ca nada By Bad Penny, SASS #1453 petitors and the pre-eminent Cana - – The first ever SASS dian club in staging Cowboy Action Photos By Kitty Katz Arizona, SASS #84606 Central Canadian Cham - Shooting™ matches. B pionship (July 22 – 20) How has this transformation put on by the Bar-E Ranch was an come about? “I guess if you put on outstanding success. The kudos for 25 matches a year, you become ex - this outstanding success must go to perienced in quite a short period of Northern Crow, who made all the time,” explains Crow. Yup, hard steel targets and his spouse-in-arms work is the answer. Two matches a Lady Smith, who wrote all the month plus an annual match that stages. They jointly boss the outfit has morphed into the SASS Central with the help of a dozen loyal Canadian Championship has made rancheros. “And some members of the Bar-E Ranch the premier SASS neighboring clubs who shoot with us destination in central Canada. -
WEB GYMOAZ the Iconic Western Town of Young 2.11.2021Dd
The Iconic Western Town of Young, Arizona By: Sherry E. Engler Range wars, rowdy cowboys, gunfights, and ca4le rustling once claimed the town of Pleasant Valley, known today as Young, Arizona. Father Time has progressed slowly in this small establishment of history, giving any adventurer a glimpse into the late 1800s. Young is truly a place to step back into Arizona’s past and experience spirits of a Ime of conflict and irony. Originally named Pleasant Valley in the 1870s, the founding se4lers found the land to be good for habitaIon. Peaceful breezes gently blowing among the Ponderosa Pines perhaps inspired the name. Or perhaps viewing the gentle valley sloping calmly into the promising blue sky gave the founders a sense of peace and serenity, thus eliciIng the name of Pleasant Valley. In my imaginaIon as I Ime travel, I can hear the voices of yesteryear saying, “Hey, this is pleasant! Let us name it Pleasant Valley!” And so it was. However, the pleasantness of the valley turned out not to be so idyllic in the range war spanning the ten years between 1882 and 1892. The unpleasantness invaded nearby towns, such as Globe and Presco4, and wrote history as far as Apache and Navajo counIes, as this range war stretched beyond the confines of Pleasant Valley. The infamous family names in this range war were the Grahams and the Tewksburys. However, as in many conflicts, the insIgaIon of this murderous feud was abe4ed by others: James SInson, hired gunfighters, ranch hands, the Hashknife Ou[it, the Daggs Ou[it, and of course, law enforcement. -
The History of Flagstaff
The history of Flagstaff Item Type text; Thesis-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Shock, Donald Paul, 1914- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 24/09/2021 14:34:25 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/551196 THE HISTORY OF FLAGSTAFF by Donald Paul Shock A Thesis submitted to the faculty of the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the Graduate College, University of Arizona 1952 Approved: J* >2//J 2, Date '10 :7iOT£Zi: Iv/I" rio t>!X£;o5’x oj’J c;t i-iGvXi? id- fd cj.% "L o r:c?l ‘^oo odd •v.od ndx;'-;:x:i^po-r o:I:' 1c Xno;::l.[ jlXvl .r.' l :• oTHA '•IP doTBAd oixool'iA do pd.cc'oovlnU t ='• ;•:.'Xo ’j c 1 ^:sa z r * ' orir:l S:;-I M ' l V i i s x TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter I. Early History of the Flagstaff Area, 600 A.D. « 1870. 1 Chapter II. Establishment and Growth of Flagstaff, 1876 - 1921. 39 Chapter III. Civic and Social Progress, 1891 - 1921. 81 Chapter IV. Economic Development, 1880 - 1921. 124 Bibliography 129 ii 2 3 0 2 9 1 LIST OF MAPS AND PHOTOGRAPHS Map of Regions Covered by Early Spanish Explora tions in Northern Arizona 11 Map of Arizona, Showing Early Mormon Settlements and Mormon Wagon Road in Northern Arizona 27 Map of Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad in Arizona lj.3 Photograph of Flagstaff, 1882 62 Photograph of Flagstaff, 1885 .... -
TITLE: Clara T. Woody Collection
TITLE: Clara T. Woody collection DATE RANGE: 1876-1977 CALL NUMBER: MS 0887 PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: 9 linear feet (19 boxes) PROVENANCE: Donated by Clara Woody and family over a period of several years (1976-1980), and later from her estate COPYRIGHT: The Arizona Historical Society owns the copyright to this collection (or RESTRICTIONS: This collection is unrestricted. CREDIT LINE: Clara Woody collection, MS 0887, Arizona Historical Society-Tucson PROCESSED BY: Mary Flynn in August 1994, under the supervision of Rose Byrne. BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE: Clara Thompson Woody was born in Belleville, Kansas on December 2, 1885. She lived in various places in Kansas (Clay Center, Morganville, Goodland, and Topeka) and went to school in Colorado City, Colorado; Las Cruces and Albuquerque, New Mexico; and Monrovia, California. Clara moved to Globe, Arizona, in the spring of 1917 and married Clarence W. Woody later that year. After two years in Texas and Oklahoma, Clarence Woody was discharged from the Army and they returned to live in the Globe area because the climate was good for her health. Clarence worked at various mines in the Globe area, and retired in 1957. Clara worked in law offices and insurance companies, and began historical research in 1940, and collected a small library of western books. Clara wrote a series of articles for the Arizona Republic in 1956, and in 1977 wrote “Globe, Arizona” with Milton L. Schwartz. She was also active in the Gila County Archaeological and Historical Society, the Arizona Pioneers’ Historical Society (later the Arizona Historical Society), and corresponded with friends and relatives, various historical and professional organization, and others interested in historical research. -
MORMON SETTLEMENT in ARIZONA a RECORD of PEACEFUL CONQUEST of the DESERT by JAMES H. Mcclintock ARIZONA HISTORIAN
MORMON SETTLEMENT IN ARIZONA A RECORD OF PEACEFUL CONQUEST OF THE DESERT BY JAMES H. McCLINTOCK ARIZONA HISTORIAN Phoenix, Arizona 1921 Printing and binding by the Manufacturing Stationers Inc., Phoenix Illustrations by Phoenix Engraving Company, Phoenix Maps by Jas. M. Barney, Phoenix Art Work by David Swing, Phoenix 1 SUMMARY OF SUBJECTS CHAPTER ONE -- WILDERNESS BREAKERS Mormon Colonization in the West; Pioneers in Agriculture; First Farmers in Many States; The Wilderness Has Been Kept Broken. CHAPTER TWO -- THE MORMON BATTALION Soldiers Who Sought No Strife; California Was the Goal; Organization of the Battalion; Cooke Succeeds to the Command; The March Through the Southwest; Capture of the Pueblo of Tucson; Congratulation on Its Achievement; Mapping the Way Through Arizona; Manufactures of the Arizona Indians; Cooke's Story of the March; Tyler's Record of the Expedition; Henry Standage's Personal Journal; California Towns and Soldier Experiences; Christopher Layton's Soldiering; Western Dash of the Kearny Dragoons. CHAPTER THREE -- THE BATTALION'S MUSTER-OUT Heading Eastward Toward "Home"; With the Pueblo Detachment; California Comments on the Battalion; Leaders of the Battalion; Passing of the Battalion Membership; A Memorial of Noble Conception; Battalion Men Who Became Arizonans. CHAPTER FOUR -- CALIFORNIA'S MORMON PILGRIMS The Brooklyn Party at San Francisco; Beginnings of a Great City; Brannan's Hope of Pacific Empire; Present at the Discovery of Gold; Looking Toward Southern California; Forced From the Southland; How Sirrine Saved the Gold. CHAPTER FIVE -- THE STATE OF DESERET A Vast Intermountain Commonwealth; Boundary Lines Established; Segregation of the Western Territories; Map of State of Deseret. CHAPTER SIX -- EARLY ROADS AND TRAVELERS Old Spanish Trail Through Utah; Creation of the Mormon Road; Mormon Settlement at Tubac; A Texan Settlement of the Faith. -
How Many Wars Have There Been? of the Past 3,400 Years, Humans Have Been Entirely at Peace for 268 of Them, Or Just 8 Percent of Recorded History
How many wars have there been? Of the past 3,400 years, humans have been entirely at peace for 268 of them, or just 8 percent of recorded history. At least 108 million people were killed in wars in the twentieth century. Estimates for the total number killed in wars throughout all of human history range from 150 million to 1 billion. Jul 6, 2003 How many wars has America had between 1776 and 2017? The U.S. Has Been At War 222 Out of 239 Years. An interesting statistic: America has been at war 93% of the time – 222 out of 239 years. Another way to put it: the U.S. has only been at peace for less than 20 years total since its birth. (Mar. 19, 2017) To put this in perspective: * No U.S. president truly qualifies as a peacetime president. Instead, all U.S. presidents can technically be considered “war presidents.” * The U.S. has never gone a decade without war. The 239 Year Timeline of America’s Involvement in Military Conflict By Isaac Davis a contributing writer for WakingTimes.com. Sources: . http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article2320.htm . http://www.loonwatch.com/2011/12/we-re-at-war-and-we-have-been-since-1776/ . http://academic.evergreen.edu/g/grossmaz/interventions.html The original source of this article is Activist Post Copyright © Isaac Davis, Activist Post, 2015 I should welcome almost any war, for I think this country needs one. – President Theodore Roosevelt The American public and the world have long since been warned of the dangers of allowing the military industrial complex to become such an integral part of our economic survival. -
Brent Ms Campney
BRENT M. S. CAMPNEY Professor | [email protected] EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy in American Studies, Emory University, 2007 Master of Arts in American Studies, University of Kansas, 2001 Bachelor of Arts in American Culture, University of Michigan, 1998 GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS A. Worley Brown Southern Studies Fellowship, Laney Graduate School of the Arts and Sciences, Emory University, 2005-2006 Graduate Fellowship, Laney Graduate School of the Arts and Sciences, Emory University, 2001-2005 FACULTY POSITIONS Professor, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, Department of History, 2019-Present Associate Professor, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, Department of History, 2015-2019 Associate Professor, University of Texas-Pan American, Department of History and Philosophy, 2014-20151 Assistant Professor, University of Texas-Pan American, Department of History and Philosophy, 2008-2014 AWARDS & HONORS Writing Awards Article Award for best article of the year in Missouri Historical Review, 2019 Jan Garton Prairie Heritage Book Award for This Is Not Dixie: Racist Violence in Kansas 1861-1927, 2017 Choice Outstanding Academic Title from the American Library Association for This Is Not Dixie, 2016 E. Merton Coulter Award, for best article of the year in Georgia Historical Quarterly, 2012 Career Honors Distinguished Faculty Colloquium Series (honored in the inaugural year of award), University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, 2017-2018 Lecture at the State Library of Kansas at the Kansas Legislature, Topeka, 2016, and a copy of This Is Not Dixie entered into the State Library 1 In 2015, the University of Texas-Pan American merged with the University of Texas Brownsville to create the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley. -
The Pleasant Valley War and the Trauma of Violence, by Eduardo Obregón Pagán
University of Texas Rio Grande Valley ScholarWorks @ UTRGV History Faculty Publications and Presentations College of Liberal Arts 10-2019 Review of Valley of the Guns: The Pleasant Valley War and the Trauma of Violence, by Eduardo Obregón Pagán Jamie Starling The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/hist_fac Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Starling, Jamie. Review of Valley of the Guns: The Pleasant Valley War and the Trauma of Violence, by Eduardo Obregón Pagán. Southwestern Historical Quarterly 123, no. 2 (2019): 245-247. doi:10.1353/ swh.2019.0091. This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Liberal Arts at ScholarWorks @ UTRGV. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UTRGV. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. 2019 Book Reviews 245 States and Mexico. Shulze argues that it is partly for this reason that, by the middle of the twentieth century, there were significant disparities between O’odham in Mexico and the United States. With protected res- ervations in Arizona but only a small amount of vulnerable ejido land in Sonora, Sonoran O’odham migrated into Arizona or into Sonoran cities where “the lines separating all of their communities from Mexican com- munities would only continue to blur” (142). Schulze’s final chapter first reviews U.S. Indian policy from pivotal Cherokee cases in the 1830s through a series of reforms from the 1970s through the 1990s. -
THE PLEASANT VALLEY WAR of 1887 Killed Near Pleasant Valley In
The Pleasant Valley War of 1887 : Its Genesis, History and Necrology (Concluded) Item Type text; Article Authors Barnes, Will C. Publisher Arizona State Historian (Phoenix, AZ) Journal Arizona Historical Review Rights This content is in the public domain. Download date 27/09/2021 10:19:48 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/623672 THE PLEASANT VALLEY WAR OF 1887 Its Genesis, History and Necrology By WILL C. BARNES (Concluded) William Graham. Killed near Pleasant Valley in the latter part of July, 1887. From all available information this, the youngest of the Graham family, was shot from ambush as he rode down a lonely trail between Payson and Pleasant Valley. The boy was but eighteen years old When he fell a victim to the feud that was to engulf his whole family. As to who did it, there are two claimants to the rather doubtful distinction. John Tewksbury is said to have once claimed that he did it. Earle R. Forrest, who has written a very full account of this war, states plainly that "William Graham, a boy of eighteen, was shot by J. D. Houck, a Tewksbury partisan who had been driven to the brush and was fighting alone." Some years after the war Houck, then living at Hol- brook, told the writer the story of the killing. He was in his cups at the time but knew very well what he was say- ing and to whom it was said. The gist of his story was that he was over in the valley scouting round with a war- rant for the arrest of Jim Stott for horse stealing when he and young Graham met almost face to face on the trail not far from the valley. -
1887 - January 1
( 1887 - January 1. January 2, 1887 - U.S. leases: A) Pearl Harbor, Hawaii: I. As a Naval Station. ( February 1887 to 1892 (5 Years) The Pleasant Valley war or The Graham-Tewksbury Feud 1. Pleasant Valley: A) Tonto Basin of Central Arizona: I. At the foot of the Mogollon Mountains. II. Entirely surrounded by mountains. B) The Valley is a haven for cattle thieves and many wanted men! I. The rim of the Mogollon Mountains is called "The Dead Line": a. South of it, Sheep are not allowed into the Valley! C) Primary settlers of the Valley: I. The Graham Family: a. Tom, .John, and William .Jr. are brothers from Iowa. b. 1882 - Arrive in Pleasant Valley. c. Build a ranch on Cherry Creek. d. Tom is the leader during the war. e. Family will be wiped out except for the women. II. The Tewksbury Family: a • .John Sr. - .John .Jr. - Edwin - .Jim. b. Walter & Parker are the youngest 2 sons: (1) They will take no active part in the war. c. Family comes to Arizona in 1880. d. Build a ranch on Cherry Creek in Pleasant Valley: (1) Is 10 miles southeast of the Graham Ranch. e. Only John Jr. will be killed in the war. III. The Blevins Family: a. Matt (Father) - John - Charles - Hampton - Sam - Andy. b. Andy uses the alias of "Andy Cooper" because he is wanted in Texas: (1) He is fast and accurate with a hand gun. (2) He is treacherous, cruel, dangerous, a cold-blooded killer, and leader of a gang of ca~tle thieves in Pleasant Valley! c.