Free Delivery Over $100
|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Phyllis S. Morgan , Marc Simmons , Ronald Kil , Marc SimmonsPublisher: University of Oklahoma Press Imprint: University of Oklahoma Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.272kg ISBN: 9780806148540ISBN 10: 0806148543 Pages: 240 Publication Date: 30 August 2015 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock  We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsMorgan s choice of primary sources diaries, journals, letters, memoirs, and official reports provides eyewitness accounts rich in colorful detail and fascinating anecdotes. As Far as the Eye Could Reach is a welcome addition to the literature on the historic trails of the Old West. Deborah Lawrence, coauthor of Writing the Trails: Five Women s Frontier Narratives "This significant and finely crafted study of the animals and human-animal relationships on the historic Road to Santa Fe explains the importance of the animals to travelers and is presented with respect and admiration for those animals. It deserves a wide audience."""" - Leo E. Oliva, author of Soldiers on the Santa Fe Trail """"Morgan's choice of primary sources - diaries, journals, letters, memoirs, and official reports - provides eyewitness accounts rich in colorful detail and fascinating anecdotes. As Far as the Eye Could Reach is a welcome addition to the literature on the historic trails of the Old West."""" - Deborah Lawrence, coauthor of Writing the Trails: Five Women's Frontier Narratives" Morgan's choice of primary sources--diaries, journals, letters, memoirs, and official reports--provides eyewitness accounts rich in colorful detail and fascinating anecdotes. As Far as the Eye Could Reach is a welcome addition to the literature on the historic trails of the Old West. --Deborah Lawrence, coauthor of Writing the Trails: Five Women's Frontier Narratives This significant and finely crafted study of the animals and human-animal relationships on the historic Road to Santa Fe explains the importance of the animals to travelers and is presented with respect and admiration for those animals. It deserves a wide audience. --Leo E. Oliva, author of Soldiers on the Santa Fe Trail This significant and finely crafted study of the animals and human-animal relationships on the historic Road to Santa Fe explains the importance of the animals to travelers and is presented with respect and admiration for those animals. It deserves a wide audience. Leo E. Oliva, author of Soldiers on the Santa Fe Trail Morgan s choice of primary sources diaries, journals, letters, memoirs, and official reports provides eyewitness accounts rich in colorful detail and fascinating anecdotes. As Far as the Eye Could Reach is a welcome addition to the literature on the historic trails of the Old West. Deborah Lawrence, coauthor of Writing the Trails: Five Women s Frontier Narratives -Morgan's choice of primary sources--diaries, journals, letters, memoirs, and official reports--provides eyewitness accounts rich in colorful detail and fascinating anecdotes. As Far as the Eye Could Reach is a welcome addition to the literature on the historic trails of the Old West.---Deborah Lawrence, coauthor of Writing the Trails: Five Women's Frontier Narratives -This significant and finely crafted study of the animals and human-animal relationships on the historic Road to Santa Fe explains the importance of the animals to travelers and is presented with respect and admiration for those animals. It deserves a wide audience.---Leo E. Oliva, author of Soldiers on the Santa Fe Trail Author InformationFollowing a professional career in education, information resources, and research, Phyllis S. Morgan has focused on writing nonfiction works about the Santa Fe Trail and the Southwest. Her award-winning bio-bibliographies on acclaimed New Mexican writers include Marc Simmons of New Mexico: Maverick Historian; A Sense of Place: Rudolfo A. Anaya (coauthored with Cesar A. González-T.); and N. Scott Momaday: Remembering Ancestors, Earth, and Traditions. She has served as the New Mexico Director on the board of the Santa Fe Trail Association. |Historian Marc Simmons is a founder and the first president of the Santa Fe Trail Association. His forty-nine books include six about the Trail and The Last Conquistador: Juan de Oñate and the Settling of the Far Southwest. Ron Kil is an artist of the historical West who lives in Santa Fe. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
||||
