A journey along the “Grand Loop” of Yellowstone National Park in the late 1800s was a true adventure. An elite traveling public toured from five to 10 days, visiting locations still central to the Yellowstone experience today. Eager to take home keepsakes of their visit, early tourists collected photographic images from Yellowstone artists Willia

July 2008
In This Issue:
Western Books & Movies
- Billy the Kid and the Lincoln County War
- Brides of the West (Fiction)
- Black Rock Cañon
- Burn English (Fiction)
- Virgin River (Fiction)
- Bud Ballew: Legendary Oklahoma Lawman (Nonfiction)
- A Few Good Horses (Nonfiction)
- Life of a Soldier on the Western Frontier (Nonfiction)
- Arc of the Medicine Line (Nonfiction)
- Inventing the Fiesta City (Nonfiction)
- Stricken Field: The Little bighorn Since 1876 (Nonfiction)
- Pat Green’s Dance Halls & Dreamers (Nonfiction)
- Close-Ups on the Outcasts
More In This Issue
- Recreating Indian-Inspired Adobes
- Modern Cowboys
- Big Bend Mystery Under the Sands
- The Kings of the Beaumont
- The Emperor’s Old Guns
- Run Out of Town On a Rail
- Horse Trading for a Better Guthrie
- Preservation: Let the Water Flow
- Mike Blakely
- Cattle Track Creations
- Speaking Horse
- NRA’s Cowboy Celebration
- Dodge City’s All-Stars
- Charlie Russell’s Newest Painting
- Diabetes in the Old West
- Forting Up On the Apache Trail
- Columbia, California
- Golly, What a Gully!
- I Will Kidnap No More Forever
- Trophy Hunting in Yellowstone
- Great Secrets of Our National Parks