Cattle War Quieted as Garrett O Hara Faces Ambush
Garrett O Hara a young lawyer travels to Concho and is ambushed by Shep Sanderson who mistakes him for Judge Warner amid a cattle war. Barbara Steelman warns him against Concho while friendships form among Garrett the Englishman Smith Beresford and Bob Quantrell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett O'Hara
Concho
Shep Sanderson
Judge Warner
Barbara Steelman
Garrett
Steve Worrall
Ingram
Steelman
Barbara
Bob Quantrell
Smith Beresford
Sanderson
Fitch
Quantrell
Hughes Ranch
Jefferson County
Deever
Pankey
Indian Agency
Young Quantrell
Smith-Beresford
Lyulph
Jim
Sheriff
Law
Bob
Hughes Place
O’hara
Steel
Diamond Tall
Dave Ingram
O'Hara
Diamond Tail
Dave
A Quiet Sheriff and a Forward-White Heroine Confront Threats
Barbara and Garrett O’Hara collide with danger as Quantrell’s gang roams the Jefferson County frontier. O’Hara accepts a sheriff’s badge to stop cattle rustling while Barbara worries over her marriage as Bob Quantrell stalks the region and a tense peace unfolds.
Unhappy marriage tests Barbara's resolve
Barbara, newly wed to David Ingram, fears unhappiness in marriage. She sums courage to hide the truth and prevent others from discovering the strain and uncertainty of her situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingram
Wes Steelman
Wesley Steelman
David Ingram
Barbara
Ancient Dutch cannon linked to Japanese history found in shrine
Prof Chozo Muto of Nagasaki discovers an old Dutch gun at Kanzaki shrine Saga. He identifies marks of the United East India Company and a letter H for Hoorn. He links the piece to 1637 Shimabara Amakusa uprising and Dutch support against the Tokugawa regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanzaki
Saga
Chozo Muto
Higher Commercial College of
Nagasaki
Muto
United East India Company
Hoorn
Netherlands
Shimabara
Amakusa
Professor Muto
Kanzaki Shrine
Osaka Mainichi
Japan
Washington Fled In 1818 Exhibit At Faneuil Hall
Trumbull showed his Declaration signing painting in Boston at Faneuil Hall where John Adams viewed the work and approved it. Adams pointed to the door beside Hancock’s chair and recalled Washington’s exit when first hailed as the army’s top commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Trumbull
Faneuil Hall
Boston
John Adams
Hancock
Orchids for Every One in Mexico City Market
The orchid season peaks mid May in tropical southern regions. Blooming plants are sold by the bunch in the City of Mexico streets. Peasants bring freshly gathered blooms to city promenades, rivaling expensive imported flowers. A two dozen bouquet costs about 25 cents in American money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Curb market origins traced to 1792 in New York
The curb market in New York City began in 1792 as an informal gathering for traders. Early vendors set the stage for what would become a lasting marketplace in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Promises Gentle Constipation Relief
An old advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a long established laxative. It claims the remedy cleanses bowels without shock, uses herbal ingredients, and is safe for children. The copy urges daily use to train bowels and restore regularity, noting widespread pharmacist availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
Carolyn Babush
Downer Ave
Milwaukee
Wisin
Carolyn
California
Also Mentioned on This Page
William MacLeod Raine
WNU
Garcia
Father
Mr. Ingram
With
Territory
Gomez
Buck Creek
Roche
San Jacinto
Segundo
Jack Phillips
Phillips
Square Deal
Agua Caliente
W. B. Caldwell
Doctors Family
Bett
Garfield T
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!