In March 1908, a grey, six-cylinder, double seater Thomas Flyer automobile roared through Goldfield, Nevada. In December 2004, the car’s image on a postcard, with a sign calling it the “Pathfinder,” would remind Fred Holabird why he created his auction house. With other auctions “selling things like Buffalo Bill Cody photographs and Remington art, you don’t see the everyday Western Americana,” says Fred, who has been bringing exactly that to the public. Holabird Americana’s rece

April 2005
In This Issue:
Western Books & Movies
More In This Issue
- Has the Lost Dutchman Mine Been Found?
- On Her Own
- “Giddy Up” Gals Getaway
- “I Hold for No One!” Road Agents Attempt to Rob Kinnear’s Stage Near Contention
- No Bull(s)
- On the Trail of Laura Ingalls Wilder
- Boots and Saddles
- A Western Jubilee: Songs and Stories of The American West
- Welcome to Woody Creek
- The ’92 Reel West Winchester
- Pathfinder to Nevada History
- Divide and Conquer
- Stronger Proof
- Reflections
- Slant 6 Cowboys
- I’m Torn
- Molly Venter