One More River to Cross

Tells the story of Isom Dart, an ex-slave who became a legendary horse thief, cattle rustler, and road agent

One more river to cross: the life and legend of Isom Dart

HENRY, WILL

Jenkins

Mackenna's Gold

A Five-time Spur Award-winning Author Somewhere in 100,000 square miles of wilderness was the fabled Lost Canyon of Gold. With his dying breath, an ancient Apache warrior entrusted Glen Mackenna with the location of the lode that would make any man - or woman - rich beyond their wildest dreams. Halfbreed renegade and captive girl, mercenary soldier and thieving scout - brave or beaten, innocent or evil, they'd sell their very souls to possess Mackenna's gold.

Literature & Fiction

Contemporary

Avon/Books

Summer of the Gun

Good to Very Good condition. Strong spine with rubbing. Bright clean cover has light shelf and edge wear. Small initials written on inside of front cover. Text is perfect. Same day shipping First Class.

The Day Fort Larking Fell

Genre Fiction

Reckoning at Yankee Flat

In the early days of Texas, a larger-than-life character named Hush Feleen came out of the Tennessee mountains with his folks. At the time, Texas seemed like a wide, strange place to him, where he walked tall and spoke softly -- until they lynched his father. Back in the wild old days, a man could put his brand on any cow he saw, if he had the guts and a gun. Hush Feleen had both. He swore he'd burn the Feleen brand on every loose cow in the brasada and vowed that the whole damn country was going to bow to Hush Feleen.

The Feleen Brand

No one makes a more unlikely outlaw than young George LeRoy Parker, grandson of a Mormon bishop. But at 16, Parker throws in with Mike Cassidy, a shrewd old bandit who has seen something in the boy that nobody else has--the courage of a cougar and the heart of a renegade. Now old Mike has taught the kid everything he knows, and when he's done, there'll be no outlaw more feared, hunted, or idolized than George LeRoy Parker, alias Butch Cassidy.

Alias Butch Cassidy

Random House]

A lone Indian attempts to bring peace between a band of Chiricahua Apaches and U.S. cavalrymen

Chiricahua

Lippincott, Williams, & Wilkins

Carving out a reputation for himself as a ruthless gunman, Con  Jenkins is astonished to find himself helping an aging Native American  and his white-hating daughter carry out the dying wishes of Crazy  Horse. Original.

The bear paw horses

Lippincott

In I, Tom Horn, originally published in 1975, Will Henry presents a fictional autobiography of Tom Horn that answers decisively the question—did Tom Horn kill fourteen-year-old Willie Kickell, or was he framed? Horn was a cavalry scout in Arizona Territory during the last Apache campaigns, a champion rodeo rider, a Pinkerton, and finally a stock detective in Wyoming. Known and feared as el hombre de sombra (the shadow man), Horn’s lifetime (1860–1903) spans one of the most colorful and tumultuous periods of the Old West. In this novel Will Henry provides a multidimensional portrait of Tom Horn as a man capable of humor, compassion, and love, and also one who could kill without the least remorse. This figure is set against equally compelling portraits of Al Sieber, chief of scouts under General Crook, and apache leaders in the Four Families of the Chiricahuas, names now fabled in American frontier history Nana, Chato, and Geronimo.

I, Tom Horn

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Books by HENRY, WILL