“The Life of Kit Carson” is a Western novel by American author E. S. Ellis. The story is based around the exaggerated exploits of Kit Carson, a legendary hunter, scout, and guide in the American Old West. A fantastic example of classic Western fiction, “The Life of Kit Carson” is not to be missed by fans of the genre. Contents include: “Kit Carson’s Youth”, “His Visit To New Mexico”, “Acts As Interpreter And In Various Other Employments”, “Joins A Party Of Trappers And Engages In A Fight With Indians”, etc. Edward Sylvester Ellis (1840 – 1916) was a popular American writer of Western fiction. His 1860 novel “Seth Jones, or The Captives of the Frontier” is considered to have jump-started the dime novel phenomenon, it alone selling over 500,000 copies. Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. We are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with a specially commissioned new introduction and biography of the author.
Not only a biography of one of America's true heroes, this is an excellent tool for teaching American history and geography.
The Life of Kit Carson
The account-as modest and undemonstrative as Carson's feats were remarkable-covers his life as a trapper, Indian fighter, guide, and buffalo hunter up to the fall of 1856.
This Is A New Release Of The Original 1895 Edition.
If he was born in Ulster about 1720 and if Lindsey was about nineteen, then William was close to fifty-three years old at the time of his ... In his classic History of Kentucky, Thomas D. Clark described these processions: “Adventurous men.
Not only a biography of one of America's true heroes, this is an excellent tool for teaching American history and geography.
The Life of Kit Carson
In 1826 17-year-old Christopher "Kit" Carson ran away from his job as apprentice to a saddler in Franklin, Mo., and joined a merchant caravan bound for Santa Fe. In the decades that followed, Carson gained renown as a trapper, hunter, guide ...
Christopher Carson, or as he was familiarly called, Kit Carson, was a man whose real worth was understood only by those with whom he was associated or who closely studied his character.
Chicago: Consolidated Book Publishers, 1954. Supplee, Charles, and Douglas and Barbara Anderson. Canyon de Chelly: The Story behind the Scenery. KC Publications, 1990. Taylor, John Bloody Valverde: A Civil War ...