The wagon train had only two survivors, the young soldier Honus Gant and the beautiful Cresta Lee. And they both knew that the legendary Cheyenne chieftain Spotted Wolf would not rest until he caught them. Gant hated Cresta, but he knew what would happen to Cresta, once the wife of Spotted Wolf, if she were to be caught, and he couldn't allow that to happen.
In this book the author traces the development of civil rights policy in the American military from the World War II era to the present, focusing on the civil rights campaigns that pressured the Franklin D. Roosevelt and Truman ...
Their personal testimonies lend both vibrancy and pathos to this story of irreversible change in Sioux Country.
Their personal testimonies lend both vibrancy and pathos to this story of irreversible change in Sioux Country.
"The Great Plains cover the central two-thirds of the United States, and during the nineteenth century were home to some of the largest and most powerful Indian tribes on the continent.
This stirring novel captures the moment-by-moment impact of the tragic bloodbath at the Little Bighorn 120 years ago--a narrative to thrill all who are partisans of the American West.