What do you get when you combine good food, family, friends, laughter, music and entertainment? A pleasant old-fashioned Sunday feast! That’s exactly what Sarah Erlach, who grew up in Jackson, Nebraska, in the late 1800s recalled. “This town used to be pretty big. We used to have horse racing and everything on Sunday. My father always had one horse in the races; just home people, no outsiders in the race; ran only for pleasure, not for money ... the Indians used to come up from the agency
March 2010
In This Issue:
Features
Western Books & Movies
- Overnight Success When Hauling
- Fort Laramie: Military Bastion of the High Plains
- The American Military Frontiers: The United States Army in the West, 1783-1900
- Class and Race in the Frontier Army: Military Life in the West, 1870-1890
- A Terrible Glory: Custer and the Little Bighorn—the Last Great Battle of the American West
- How Hollywood Saved the Durango & Silverton
- Custer Survivor
- The Lincoln County War: A Documentary History
- Yahsi Bati
- Sweetgrass
- Gunless
- Laurie’s Wild West
- On the Set of The Gundown
More In This Issue
- McKinney Meets His Maker
- Cherokee Nation’s Tahlequah, Oklahoma
- What is a Club Room?
- What was the make of revolver used by Clint Eastwood in Pale Rider?
- Do you believe the story that Jesse James met Billy the Kid in 1879?
- What was a typical breakfast in the Old West?
- What can you tell me about Canyon Diablo, Arizona?
- How common was locoweed poisoning in the Old West?
- Jeff Hildebrandt
- Living Like the Boggs
- A Grave Matter for Mattie Earp
- The Russian River’s Redwoods
- The Sharpshooter’s Choice
- The Pony Rides Again, 150 Years Later
- Sacred Ground
- Sawbones, Literally
- Sunday Dinner
- Sons of the Pioneers Spice Up Music Auction
- Surviving Festival of the West
- Horse Romance