John Wesley Hardin spread terror in much of Texas in the years following the Civil War as the most wanted fugitive. Hardin left an autobiography in which he detailed many of the troubles of his life. In A Lawless Breed, Parsons and Brown have meticulously examined his claims against available records to determine how much of his life story is true, and how much was only a half truth, or a complete lie.
From a bold new voice in western adventure comes this rousing tale of a former Union Navy officer and trained killer who faces a murderous Navajo and encounters other deadly dangers while he pursues a band of killer stagecoach robbers.
When Wesley Sumner is released from prison, he and cellmate Corey Madison go in search of work as ranch hands.
Travis Ross and Chase McAlister were infamous Indian hunters, scouts, and Texas Rangers turned ranchers.
Joshua Bowen to Mrs. Jane Swain (Mrs. Jane Hardin), May 6, 1877, written from Zadlers Mill [sic: Zedler's Mills], Gonzales County. Original letter in the John Wesley Hardin Letter Collection, Texas State University, San Marcos. 11.
Yet she vows that before the trip is over he will be the one to tame her savage desire with his wild and lawless love. “Bittner’s characters spring to life . . .
... Frances Cherry, Assistant Clerk—Wilson County Court, Floresville, TX; Marc Coker, Independent Historian; Caddo Mills, TX; Ron DeLord, Founder, CLEAT (Combined Law Enforcement Association of Texas), Georgetown, TX; Mickey Dennison, ...
Gambler, gunslinger, folk hero to some, cold-blooded murderer to others, John Wesley Hardin or Wes Hardin as he was known, was one of America's first celebrity outlaws.
Lawless Breed
Bred by the Billionaire Adora Garcia isn't interested in being the breeding vessel for some arrogant billionaire.
Thus spoke one lawman about John Wesley Hardin, easily the most feared and fearless of all the gunfighters in the West.