See the wild horses run! The Pryor Mountain Mustangs have roamed the high desert and mountains of the American West for centuries. Descended from steeds brought over by the Spanish conquistadores, their untamable nature and enduring courage inspire awe in all who have the chance to see them. Photographer Lynne Pomeranz spent two years with these magnificent creatures along the Montana-Wyoming state line, and her startlingly intimate photographs capture the resilience and free spirit that define these mustangs.
Edward S. Curtis Collection , Library of Congress . 9. Dakota Indians , some mounted on ponies , parley near Wounded Knee , South Dakota , 1908. Edward S. Curtis Collection , Library of Congress . 1609 San Francisco Denver R Jamestown ...
Theorizing Rituals, Volume 2: Annotated Bibliography of Ritual Theory, 1966–2005. Leiden, Netherlands: Brill. Krueger, Konstanze. 2008. “Social Ecology of Horses.” In Ecology of Social Evolution, edited by Judith Korb and Juergen Heinze ...
In Wild Horse Country, Pulitzer Prize–winning New York Times reporter David Philipps traces the rich history of wild horses in America and investigates the shocking dilemma they pose in our own time.
Exhibits the life of a mustang with color photographs and sections that describe such topics as their migration into the American West and the impact of big businesses on their existence.
The story of the wild horse in America from the proud time when it escaped from the Conquistadors to its hunted and persecuted life today. For two centuries the wild...
They are grand in their movements as they do all the things horses do--splash through rivers, care for young, stomp and whinny. It is clear they are not tame, and this is part of their beauty and power.
Roe, F. G. The Indian and the Horse. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1955. Rosenthal, C. P. Elena and the Stars. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1991. Russell, Charles M. Trails Plowed Under. New York: Doubleday, 1927. Ryden, Hope.
"Wild horses thrived for thousands of generations in the mountains, forests, and deserts of the American West.
Along the way, both the cattle and horses stampeded and many escaped, in all probability becoming some of the first residents of the Wild Horse Desert. Because this first mission lay hundreds of miles away from any established Spanish ...
Cowboy and photographer Dayton Hyde presents images of and describes his experiences with mustangs and other wild horses around the country, also covering wild breeds around the world, and discusses preservation.