They were simply in the way, holding land that emigrating farmers wanted as their own. So the Potawatomi were rounded up and forced to leave their ancestral lands in Indiana, then one of the most western of America’s 28 states. They started walking in September, moving by 8 a.m. every day. Men, women and children—a few on horseback, the sick in a wagon
March 2009
In This Issue:
Western Books & Movies
- The Man Behind the Cape
- Uncle Ernie’s Guide to Old Time Rodeo (Nonfiction)
- The Lost Boy: With Penny the Mustang Pony (Children’s Book)
- A Promise For Spring (Fiction)
- Zane Grey Western Legends (Fiction)
- Where Law Ends (Fiction)
- Last Buckaroo (Fiction)
- Love In an Envelope (Nonfiction)
- A Remarkable Curiosity (Nonfiction)
- Death of a Gunfighter (Nonfiction)
- More Zeal Than Discretion: The Westward Adventures of Walter P. Lane (Nonfiction)
- Hunting the American West (Nonfiction)
- Texas Devils: Rangers & Regulars on the Lower Rio Grande, 1846-1861 (Nonfiction)
More In This Issue
- Was the Louis L’Amour short story, “The Gift of Cochise,” ever made into a movie?
- Who is Touch The Clouds?
- In Fort Apache, Col. Thursday is about to move the troops out when he warns Capt. York that he doesn?t want to see any “outside galloping.” What was he referring to?
- When did gambling become illegal out West?
- Who is H.F. Sills, the mystery witness in the O.K. Corral trial?
- What does the phrase, “Who-Hit-John” mean?
- I enjoyed your Sept. 2008 issue on saloons. Was the beer served cold?
- What is known about Jim Clements, the cousin of John Wesley Hardin?
- I Gotta Cook Where?
- What’s in a Name
- Phantom Rides Still Rollin’
- Finding Inspiration in the Clouds
- Ride Green
- Florence, Arizona
- The Firearms Legacy of Will Hoffeld
- Frank Weller
- Following Thomas “Broken Hand” Fitzpatrick
- Preservation: Canada Can-Do
- Potawatomi Trail of Death
- Collecting “Bois de Vache”
- Hope In a Bottle
- Rough Riders & Presidents
- 50th Anniversary of Rio Bravo