Isbn: 9780806128726 - cherokee outlet cowboy: recollections of laban s. records (13 resultados)

paperback. Condición: Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority.

Paperback. Condición: Fair. No Jacket. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paper Back. Condición: Very Good.

Paperback. 370pp As new, clean, tight & bright condition.

Soft cover. Condición: Very Good +. No Jacket. 1st Edition. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, OK. 1995. Softcover/Trade Wraps. 2nd Printing by Line Number. Signed by the editor on the title page. Book is tight, square, and unmarked. Book Condition: Very Good +; compression folds to wraps and pages on front and rear. No DJ. Pictorial card stock wraps. Wraps are not bent or folded; spine is not creased or split; text is secure in binding. 370 pp 8vo. The author was a freighter on the Santa Fe Trail, a cowpuncher in the Dodge City stockyards, a cook for the Osage Agency at Pawhuska, and a line rider for the T-5 and Spade Ranches in the Cherokee Outlet. His account of everyday cowboy life in the Outlet coupled with exciting stories of frontier life, such as his narrow escape from a raid by Dull Knife and his Cheyenne Warriors. A clean very presentable copy. The editor is the granddaughter of Laban Samuel Records. Signed by others involved with.…

Condición: New. Brand New.

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. At age fifteen, Laban Samuel Records (1856-1940), the youngest of twelve children, moved west with his family from Indiana to Kansas. About sixty-six years later, writing in pencil on Big Chief tablets, he remembered this move and his other western experiences through the year 1892, when he settled with his wife and children on the claim he had staked in the Cheyenne-Arapaho Run.In the intervening years, Laban was a freighter with his brother on the Santa Fe Trail and a cowpuncher in the Dodge City stockyards. He first encountered Indians on the banks of the Verdigris River in southern Kansas, learned the Osage language, and become an agency cook at Pawhuska. Later he worked in the Cherokee Outlet as a line rider for the T-5 and Spade ranches, eventually becoming a foreman.Because of Laban's firsthand knowledge of people and events, his account adds a new perspective to several infamous episodes. For example, he barely escaped the raid Dull Knife and other Cheyenne warriors in 1878, and he knew the participants in the Medicine Lodge bank robbery, the Talbot raid at Caldwell, and the Potts-Franklin shootout on the T-5 Ranch.In addition, Laban recounted many affectionate and often humorous stories about Outlet ranchers such as Maj. Andrew Drumm, Outlet cowpunchers such as Charlie Siringo, Texas trail drivers such as ""Shanghai"" Pierce, and western writers such as Thomas McNeal of the Medicine Lodge Cresset, Scott Cummings (the ""Pilgrim Bard""), and Pawnee Bill. But perhaps most memorable are Laban's stories of every day cowboy life: herding cattle with his dog Shep, riding his favorite horses, and surviving the rigors encountered by everyone on the western range-tornadoes, rattlesnakes, cold and snow, outlaws, and hard work.Laban concludes, ""The great open range that I know so well, worked on so hard, and loved so much . [has] vanished, as have the signs of the old cow trail."" Perhaps so, but thanks to Ellen Jayne Maris Wheeler's organization of these stories, and to Laban's colorful and entertaining writing, the readers of Cherokee Outlet Cowboy can still ride that range and see that old cow trail for themselves. At age 15, Laban Samuel Records moved west with his family from Indiana to Kansas. About 66 years later, writing in pencil on Big Chief tablets, he recorded this move and his other western experiences through the year 1892. These are Laban's stories of everyday cowboy life, people and events. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New.

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: Brand New. new edition edition. 392 pages. 9.00x6.00x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - At age fifteen, Laban Samuel Records (1856-1940), the youngest of twelve children, moved west with his family from Indiana to Kansas. About sixty-six years later, writing in pencil on Big Chief tablets, he remembered this move and his other western experiences through the year 1892, when he settled with his wife and children on the claim he had staked in the Cheyenne-Arapaho Run.In the intervening years, Laban was a freighter with his brother on the Santa Fe Trail and a cowpuncher in the Dodge City stockyards. He first encountered Indians on the banks of the Verdigris River in southern Kansas, learned the Osage language, and become an agency cook at Pawhuska. Later he worked in the Cherokee Outlet as a line rider for the T-5 and Spade ranches, eventually becoming a foreman.Because of Laban's firsthand knowledge of people and events, his account adds a new perspective to several infamous episodes. For example, he barely escaped the raid Dull Knife and other Cheyenne warriors in 1878, and he knew the participants in the Medicine Lodge bank robbery, the Talbot raid at Caldwell, and the Potts-Franklin shootout on the T-5 Ranch.In addition, Laban recounted many affectionate and often humorous stories about Outlet ranchers such as Maj. Andrew Drumm, Outlet cowpunchers such as Charlie Siringo, Texas trail drivers such as ''Shanghai'' Pierce, and western writers such as Thomas McNeal of the Medicine Lodge Cresset, Scott Cummings (the ''Pilgrim Bard''), and Pawnee Bill. But perhaps most memorable are Laban's stories of every day cowboy life: herding cattle with his dog Shep, riding his favorite horses, and surviving the rigors encountered by everyone on the western range-tornadoes, rattlesnakes, cold and snow, outlaws, and hard work.Laban concludes, ''The great open range that I know so well, worked on so hard, and loved so much . [has] vanished, as have the signs of the old cow trail.'' Perhaps so, but thanks to Ellen Jayne Maris Wheeler's organization of these stories, and to Laban's colorful and entertaining writing, the readers of Cherokee Outlet Cowboy can still ride that range and see that old cow trail for themselves.…

Condición: New. At age 15, Laban Samuel Records moved west with his family from Indiana to Kansas. About 66 years later, writing in pencil on Big Chief tablets, he recorded this move and his other western experiences through the year 1892. These are Laban s stories of ever.