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HISTORY / North America

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Deep Trails in the Old West

Deep Trails in the Old West

A Frontier Memoir

by Frank Clifford

Edited by Frederick Nolan

During the 1870s and 1880s Cowboy and drifter Frank Clifford’s restless spirit led him all over the Southwest, crossing the paths of many of the era’s most notorious characters, most notably Clay Allison and Billy the Kid. More than just an entertaining and informative narrative of his Wild West adventures, Clifford’s memoir also paints a picture of how ranchers and ordinary folk lived, worked, and stayed alive during those tumultuous years. Written in 1940 and edited and annotated by Frederick Nolan, Deep Trails in the Old West is likely one of the last eyewitness histories of the old West ever to be discovered.

Hitler’s Ostkrieg and the Indian Wars

Hitler's Ostkrieg and the Indian Wars

Comparing Genocide and Conquest

by Edward B. Westermann

Comparative history at its best, Westermann’s assessment of these two national projects provides crucial insights into not only their rhetoric and pronouncements but also the application of policy and ideology “on the ground.” His sophisticated and nuanced revelations of the similarities and dissimilarities between these two cases will inform further study of genocide, as well as our understanding of the Nazi conquest of the East and the American conquest of the West.

Happy Hunting Grounds

Happy Hunting Grounds

by Stanley Vestal

Introduction by Peter J. Powell

Illustrated by Frederick Weygold

Few people comprehend the supernatural beauty and harsh reality that mingled to form the essence of Plains Indian life, and fewer still possess the firsthand knowledge and literary skill to portray it accurately. Stanley Vestal did, and never better than in this book.

Rainbow Bridge to Monument Valley

Rainbow Bridge to Monument Valley

Making the Modern Old West

by Thomas J. Harvey

The Colorado River Plateau is home to two of the best-known landscapes in the world: Rainbow Bridge in southern Utah and Monument Valley on the Utah-Arizona border. Twentieth-century popular culture made these places icons of the American West, and advertising continues to exploit their significance today. In Rainbow Bridge to Monument Valley, Thomas J. Harvey artfully tells how Navajos and Anglo-Americans created fabrics of meaning out of this stunning desert landscape, space that western novelist Zane Grey called “the storehouse of unlived years,” where a rugged, more authentic life beckoned.

Playing with Shadows

Playing with Shadows

Voices of Dissent in the Mormon West

Edited by Polly Aird, Jeff Nichols and Will Bagley

This collection of narratives by four individuals who abandoned Mormonism—“apostates,” as Brigham Young and other Latter-day Saint leaders labeled them—provides an overview of dissent from the beginning of the religion to the early twentieth century and presents a wide range of disaffection with the faith or its leaders.

Strangers in Blood

Strangers in Blood

Fur Trade Company Families in Indian Country

by Jennifer S. H. Brown

For two centuries (1670-1870), English, Scottish, and Canadian fur traders voyaged the myriad waterways of Rupert's Land, the vast territory charted to the Hudson's Bay Company and later splintered...

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