“I was a very small child when the first white people came into our country. They came like a lion, yes, like a roaring lion, and have continued so ever since, and I have never forgotten their first coming.” Sarah Winnemucca wrote those words in her 1883 autobiography, certainly the first book ever published by a Native American woman, and one of the first by any Indian in the nation. This civil rights leader, educator and tireless advocate for her Paiute tribe stands to this day as one o

April 2004
In This Issue:
Western Books & Movies
More In This Issue
- Hat Tricks
- The Bull and the Backpacker
- Trading Post Profiles
- Before Manifest Destiny
- Appaloosa Trading Company
- Bug-Eyed at the Buckhorn
- Sarah Winnemucca
- Keepin’ Them Dogies Rollin’ . . .
- I Shot the Sheriff (and I Killed a Deputy, Too)
- Gettin’ Along on the Texas/Chisholm Trail
- The Unfinished Line
- Branded by the Land
- Appaloosa Trading Company
- Buffalo Bill’s Irma Hotel
- Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition
- Do you know the story about a Texas cattle rancher who killed a rustler and tied him to a steer?
- Who was John B. Allen, for whom Allen Street in Tombstone is named?
- In the film Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, Bob Dylan played the character Alias. Was he a real person or fictitious? In An Authentic Life of Billy the Kid, Pat Garrett claims the Kid rode to Fort Bowie with a pal called Alias.
- Which was the best mountain man weapon, the flintlock rifle or the percussion cap?
- Fill Your Hand