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Books with title Young Texas Cowboys

  • Young Cowboy

    Will James

    Hardcover (Mountain Pr, Sept. 1, 2000)
    Having gotten his first horse, Big-Enough, for his fourth birthday, Billy spends the next several years working hard to become a good, all-around cowboy on his father's ranch.
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  • Young cowboy,

    Will James

    Hardcover (C. Scribner's Sons, March 15, 1935)
    None
  • Texas Cowboy

    Chas A. Siringo

    Hardcover (Indian Head Books, Jan. 1, 1991)
    Great Texas Books offers low-cost downloads of Texas histories, memoirs, biographies, journals, and reports in e-book formats. Our editions are superior to similar texts available elsewhere because we meticulously convert, proof, edit, and design each book. Our books are not exact reproductions of the original text; they are entirely new editions designed for the 21st century reader of e-books.There is no better exploration of Texas cowboy life than Charles Siringo’s. What sets his memoir apart is his candid account of the personality, habits, and values that brought him to the range. His difficult, dirt-poor childhood, his free-spending ways, his driving wanderlust, his love of whisky, guns, horses, and star-topped boots, his distinctly situational ethics, his aversion to manual labor—and equal aversion to education—compose a package that belongs on the back of the horse. Siringo tells a great story, and he does it without any of the obvious embellishment that characterize the memoirs of some of his contemporaries. He is too open about his own flaws and failings for the words to be anything other than the truth. And his candor is perfectly complemented by a wry wit that spices his stories perfectly. Tales of the Chisholm Trail and of Billy the Kid are highlights of the book, but it is Siringo’s earliest years—before he became a cowboy (or Cow-boy, as he originally put it) that may be the most compelling. In all, his story is so full of excitement that something as remarkable as the Indianola Hurricane of 1875 receives little attention—even though Siringo spent the night in water up to his neck. It’s a Texas must-read.
  • Young cowboy,

    Will James

    Hardcover (C. Scribner's Sons, March 15, 1936)
    Original publisher's gray boards with large yellow label of boy on a bucking bronco. Landscape format, profusely illustrted by the author, with four plates in color.
  • Young Cowboy

    Will James

    Hardcover (Charles Scribner's Sons, Jan. 1, 1950)
    None
  • Young Cowboy

    Will James

    Hardcover (Charles Scribner's Sons 1935 (1948), New York, March 15, 1948)
    youth
  • Young Cowboy

    Will James

    Hardcover (Buccaneer Books, Jan. 1, 1993)
    None
  • Young Cowboy

    Will James

    Hardcover (Charles Scribner's Sons, March 15, 1945)
    None
  • Young Cowboy

    Will James

    Hardcover (Charles Scribner's Sons, March 15, 1942)
    Very clean copy of this beautiful children's story from the mid 1930s. Five full-page color illustrations and b/w line drawings throughout the book by the author. Blue and white gingham cloth coversthat is clean with slight yellowing/staining on book end and back cover. Illustrated paste-down title on front cover, with slight stains to right side, but still overall very clean and bright. Binding solid. Some slight toning to bright yellow endpapers. Interior pages in amazing shape
  • Young Texas Cowboys

    Dave Sargent, Pat Sargent

    Hardcover (Ozark Pubns, Oct. 19, 2007)
    None
  • Young Cowboy

    Will James

    Hardcover (Charles Scribner's Sons, Jan. 1, 1940)
    None