The Trail Drivers of Texas
eBook - ePub

The Trail Drivers of Texas

Interesting Sketches of Early Cowboys...

,
  1. 1,117 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

The Trail Drivers of Texas

Interesting Sketches of Early Cowboys...

,
Book details
Book preview
Table of contents
Citations

About This Book

"For 60 years, [it] has been considered the most monumental single source on the old-time Texas trail drives north to Kansas and beyond." — The Dallas Morning News These are the chronicles of the trail drivers of Texas—those rugged men and, sometimes, women—who drove cattle and horses up the trails from Texas to northern markets in the late 1800s. Gleaned from members of the Old Time Trail Drivers' Association, these hundreds of real-life stories—some humorous, some chilling, some rambling, all interesting—form an invaluable cornerstone to the literature, history, and folklore of Texas and the West. First published in the 1920s and reissued by the University of Texas Press in 1985, this classic work is now available in an ebook edition that contains the full text, historical illustrations, and name index of the hardcover edition. "The essential starting point for any study of Texas trail driving days. Walter Prescott Webb called it 'Absolutely the best source there is on the cattle trail...'" — Basic Texas Books "A book of recollections written by the trail drivers themselves. It has been declared that this volume will prove to be the storehouse of historians and novelists for generations." — J. Marvin Hunter's Frontier Times Magazine "A collection of narrative sketches of early cowboys and their experiences in driving herds of cattle through the unfenced Texas prairies to northern markets. They are true narratives told by the cowpunchers who experienced the long rides." — Texas Proud

Frequently asked questions

Simply head over to the account section in settings and click on “Cancel Subscription” - it’s as simple as that. After you cancel, your membership will stay active for the remainder of the time you’ve paid for. Learn more here.
At the moment all of our mobile-responsive ePub books are available to download via the app. Most of our PDFs are also available to download and we're working on making the final remaining ones downloadable now. Learn more here.
Both plans give you full access to the library and all of Perlego’s features. The only differences are the price and subscription period: With the annual plan you’ll save around 30% compared to 12 months on the monthly plan.
We are an online textbook subscription service, where you can get access to an entire online library for less than the price of a single book per month. With over 1 million books across 1000+ topics, we’ve got you covered! Learn more here.
Look out for the read-aloud symbol on your next book to see if you can listen to it. The read-aloud tool reads text aloud for you, highlighting the text as it is being read. You can pause it, speed it up and slow it down. Learn more here.
Yes, you can access The Trail Drivers of Texas by in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in History & North American History. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Year
2010
ISBN
9780292793170
INDEX
Abbott, Rev. J. S., 581
Aberill, Carrie, 900
Ackermann, C. W., 151–159
Ackermann, Fred, 157
Adams, ———, 919
Adams, Bill, 853, 856
Adams, Cood, 661, 853, 856
Adams, Dave, 496
Adams, James, 853
Adams, John, 416, 417, 853
Adams, Mrs. Lou M., 716
Adams, Mart, 853, 856
Adams, Tom, 603–604
Adams brothers, 812–813, 853
Addington, Jace, 449
Adkinson, Mary Elizabeth, 736
Ague, Joe, 494
Aikens, ———, 275, 277
Albany, 671
Alexander, Ann, 799
Alice, 168, 173, 269, 383
Allen, ———, 720
Allen, Bob, 405
Allen, J. W., 771
Allen, L. B. (Lew), 524–525, 783, 836
Allen, Pate, 836
Allen, R. B., 525
Allen, Sam, 122, 896
Allen, W. W., 524, 525
Allen, William, 807
Allen ranch, 649
Alley, Billy, 408
Alleyton, 336
Alpine, 248, 324, 374, 463, 464, 466
Altman, ———, 580
Ammons, H. R., 484
Ammons, Rocky, 589
Ammons, Sarah Elizabeth, 484
Ammons ranch, 589
Anderson, ———, 415
Anderson, Alf, 1033
Anderson, Ben, 341
Anderson, L. B., 182–187, 203–207
Anderson, Levi, 435
Anderson, W. P., 960
Andrews, Col. Bean, 751
Angermiller, Charley, 1023, 1024
Apache Indians, 280, 447–448, 532, 820, 982–983
Aransas County, 914, 939
Arapahoe Indians, 502
Archer City, 564
Archer County, 563, 564
Arlington, John,...

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Frontispiece
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright
  5. Introduction
  6. Foreword
  7. Contents
  8. Explanatory
  9. Organization of The Old Time Trail Drivers’ Association
  10. Minutes of The Annual Reunion of The Old Time Trail Drivers’ Association, Held in San Antonio, Texas, September 10th and 11th, 1919
  11. Origin and Close of The Old-time Northern Trail
  12. The Pumphrey Brothers’ Experience on the Trail. By J. B. Pumphrey, Taylor, Texas, and R. B. Pumphrey of San Antonio
  13. Dodging Indians near Packsaddle Mountains. By E. A. (Berry) Robuck, Lockhart, Texas
  14. Fought Indians on the Trail. By Henry Ramsdale, Sabinal, Texas
  15. Location of The Old Chisholm Trail. By C. H. Rust, San Angelo, Texas
  16. What Has Become of The Old-fashioned Boy? By C. H. Rust, San Angelo, Texas
  17. Cyclones, Blizzards, High Water, Stampedes and Indians on the Trail. By G. H. Mohle, Lockhart, Texas
  18. Mistaken for Cole Younger and Arrested. By S. A. Hickock, Karnes City, Texas,
  19. A Thorny Experience. By. S. A. Brite, Pleasanton, Texas
  20. A Trip to California. By Jeff M. White, Pleasanton, Texas
  21. Raised on the Frontier. By Walter Smith, Del Rio, Texas
  22. Drove a Herd over the Trail to California. By W. E. Cureton, Meridian, Texas
  23. Parents Settled in the Republic of Texas. By Joseph S. Cruze, Sr., San Antonio, Texas
  24. Coming up the Trail in 1882. By Jack Potter, Kenton, Oklahoma
  25. When a Girl Masqueraded as a Cowboy and Spent Four Months on the Trail. By Samuel Dunn, Houston, San Antonio, Texas
  26. A Trying Trip Alone through the Wilderness. By Samuel Dunn Houston, San Antonio, Texas
  27. First Camp Meeting in Grayson County. By Z. N. Morell
  28. Seven Trips up the Trail. By J. F. Ellison, Fort Cobb, Oklahoma
  29. The Old Trailers
  30. Killing and Capturing Buffalo in Kansas. By M. A. Withers, Lockhart, Texas
  31. On the Trail to Nebraska. By Jeff. D. Farris, Bryan, Texas
  32. Echoes of the Cattle Trail. By Jerry M. Nance, Kyle, Texas
  33. Reminiscences of Old Trail Driving. By J. M. Hankins, San Antonio, Texas
  34. Got “Wild and Woolly” on the Chisholm Trail. By J. N. Byler, Dallas, Texas
  35. With Herds to Colorado and New Mexico. By G. W. Scott of Uvalde, Texas
  36. Recollections of Old Trail Days. By B. A. Borroum, Del Rio, Texas
  37. High-heeled Boots and Striped Breeches. By G. O. Burrows, Del Rio, Texas
  38. Sixty Years in Texas. By William J. Bennett, Pearsall, Texas
  39. The Good Old Cowboy Days. By Luther A. Lawhon
  40. Courage and Hardihood on the Old Cattle Trail. Sketch of Sal West
  41. Lived on the Frontier during Indian Times. By Joe F. Spettel, Rio Medina, Texas
  42. Made a Long Trip to Wyoming. By H. D. Gruene, Goodwin, Texas
  43. Played Pranks on the Tenderfoot. By Henry D. Steele, San Antonio, Texas
  44. When a Man’s Word was as Good as a Gilt-edged Note. By George N. Steen, Bryan, Texas
  45. My Experience on the Cow Trail. By F. M. Polk, Luling, Texas
  46. Punching Cattle on the Trail to Kansas. By W. D. Hardeman, Devine, Texas
  47. Exciting Experiences on the Frontier and on the Trail. By C. W. Ackerman, San Antonio, Texas
  48. Observations and Experiences of Bygone Days. By Louis Schorp, Rio Medina, Texas
  49. Met Quanah Parker on the Trail. By John Wells Bartlett, Texas
  50. Texas Cowboys at a Circus in Minneapolis. By S. H. Woods, Alice, Texas
  51. The Remarkable Career of Colonel Ike T. Pryor
  52. Habits and Customs of Early Texas. By L. B. Anderson, Seguin, Texas
  53. Hit the Trail in High Places. By Jeff Connolly, Lockhart, Texas
  54. The Men Who Made the Trail. By Luther A. Lawhon, San Antonio, Texas
  55. A Few Thrilling Incidents in My Experience on the Trail. By L. B. Anderson, Seguin, Texas
  56. Memories of the Old Cow Trail. By C. H. Rus, San Angelo, Texas
  57. Established the First Packing Plant in Texas. Sketch of W. S. Hall, Comfort, Texas
  58. Trail Driving to Kansas and Elsewhere. W. F. Cude, San Antonio, Texas
  59. When Lightning Set the Grass on Fire. By George W. Brock, Lockhart, Texas
  60. “Big Cowboy Ball”
  61. Did You Ever Do the Square? By James Barton Adams
  62. Experiences “Tenderfeet” Could Not Survive. By G. W. Mills, Lockhart, Texas
  63. Killing of “Billy the Kid.” By Fred E. Sutton, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
  64. His Father Made Fine “Bowie” Knives. By John James Haynes, San Antonio, Texas
  65. Three Times Up the Trail. By W. E. Laughlin, Bartlett, Texas
  66. Will Build a Ten-story Marble Hotel in San Antonio. Sketch of John Young, Alpine, Texas
  67. When Ab. Blocker Climbed a Fence. By G. M. Carson, Rocksprings, Texas
  68. Found a Lot of Snuff on the Trail. By J. A. Blythe, Del Rio, Texas
  69. Eight Trips Up the Trail. By A. N. Eustace, Prairie Lea, Texas
  70. A Long Time between Drinks. By Sam Neill, La Pryor, Texas
  71. Scouting and Routing in the Good Old Days. By J. M. Custer, alias Bill Wilson
  72. Catching Antelope and Buffalo on the Trail. By A. Huffmeyer, San Antonio, Texas
  73. The Old Trail Driver. By Branch Isabell, Odessa, Texas
  74. Drove a Herd to Mississippi and Alabama. By W. D. H. Saunders, San Antonio, Texas
  75. “Trail Life.” By James Gibson, Alice, Texas
  76. An Indian Battle near the Leona River. By L. A. Franks, Pleasanton, Texas
  77. Jack Potter, the “Fighting Parson.” By John Warren Hunter
  78. The Chisholm Trail. By Fred Sutton, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
  79. Preferred to Take Older Cattle Up the Trail. By Thomas Welder, Beeville, Texas
  80. A Woman Trail Driver. By Mrs. A. Burks, Cotulla, Texas
  81. The Experience of an Old Trail Driver. By Richard (Dick) Withers, Boyes, Montana
  82. Cornbread and Clabber Made a Good Meal. By Joseph Cotulla, Cotulla, Texas
  83. One of the Best-known Trail Drivers. Sketch of John R. Blocker, Big Wells, Texas
  84. Captain John T. Lytle
  85. J. D. Jackson
  86. T. A. Coleman
  87. Twice Across the Plains in Fourteen Months. By Joe S. Clark, Orange Grove, Texas
  88. John Z. Means
  89. George W. Evans
  90. Cowboy Life in West Texas
  91. Days Gone By. By Hiram G. Craig, Brenham
  92. Captain Charles Schreiner, Kerrville, Texas
  93. The Early Cattle Days in Texas. By A. W. Capt, San Antonio, Texas
  94. The Cost of Moving a Herd to Northern Markets. By Col. Ike Pryor, San Antonio, Texas
  95. Lost Twenty-one Thousand Dollars on One Drive. By John S. Kritzer, Taylor, Texas
  96. Mose Wesley Hays
  97. The Platte was Like a Ribbon in the Sunshine. By J. W. Jackson, Bartlett, Texas
  98. Put up Five Hundred Steers to Secure Three Hundred Dollars. By E. L. Brounson, Sample, Texas
  99. Some Interesting Things Seen on the Cattle Trail. By John B. Conner, Yoakum, Texas
  100. When “Louisiana” Came to Texas. By T. M. Turner, San Antonio, Texas
  101. Made Several Trips up The Trail. By N. L. Word, Alice, Texas
  102. Probably the Oldest Feeder in Texas. By R. F. Sellers, Mathis, Texas
  103. Up the Trail to Northern New Mexico. By L. A. Franks, Pleasanton, Texas
  104. The Son of a Well-known Trail Driver. By Robert Farmer Jennings, San Antonio, Texas
  105. When George Saunders Made a Bluff “Stick.” By T. T. Hawkins, Charlotte, Texas
  106. Put Many Herds up for D. R. Fant. By Thomas M. Hodges, Junction, Texas
  107. The Milk of Human Kindness is Drying Up. By George F. Hindes, Pearsall, Texas
  108. Took Time to Visit His Sweetheart. By H. C. Williams. San Antonio, Texas
  109. Reminiscences of the Trail. By Jasper (Bob) Lauderdale
  110. From Texas to the Oregon Line. By W. A. Peril, Harper, Texas
  111. An Old Frontiersman Tells His Experience. By Joe Chapman, Benton, Texas
  112. Parents were among Early Colonists. By Henry Fest, San Antonio, Texas
  113. Phil L. Wright
  114. Reflections of the Trail. By George W. Saunders, San Antonio, Texas
  115. Mrs. Lou Gore
  116. Buried a Cowboy in a Lonely Grave on the Prairie. By Alfred Iverson (Babe) Moye, Kenedy, Texas
  117. Some Things I Saw Long Ago. By George Gerdes
  118. Ate Stolen Meat, Anyway. By Jim Wilson, Alpine, Texas
  119. When a Boy Bossed a Herd. Sketch of J. D. Jackson, Alpine, Texas
  120. Spent a Hard Winter near Red Cloud. By D. S. Combs, San Antonio, Texas
  121. Experiences of the Trail and Otherwise. By M. J. Ripps, San Antonio, Texas
  122. Sketch of Col. J. F. Ellison. By J. F. Ellison, Jr., Fort Cobb, Oklahoma
  123. Sixty-eight Years in Texas. By Pleasant Burnell Butler, Kenedy, Texas
  124. My First Five-dollar Bill. By J. L. McCaleb, Carrizo Springs, Texas
  125. Slaked Their Thirst in a Dry Town. By A. D. McGehee, San Marcos, Texas
  126. Lived in San Antonio at Time of Woll’s Invasion. By George W. West, Jourdanton, Texas
  127. Got Their Names in the Pot for Supper and Breakfast. By E. M. (Mac) Stoney, Lockhart, Texas
  128. Settled on the Frontier of Texas. Sketch of Ed B. English of Carrizo Springs
  129. Some Thrilling Experiences of an Old Trailer. By L. D. Taylor, San Antonio, Texas
  130. The Man Who Had Hell in His Neck. By Ab. Blocker, San Antonio, Texas
  131. My Third and Last Trip Up the Trail in 1886. By R. J. Jennings, San Antonio, Texas
  132. Sketch of Colonel Dillard R. Fant
  133. Relates of a Trip Made in 1872. By M. L. Bolding, Bartlett, Texas
  134. Paid Three Dollars for Five Gallons of Water. By Sam Garner, Lockhart, Texas
  135. Listened to the Chant of the Night Songs. By I. H. Elder, Sanderson, Texas
  136. Sketch of L. B. Allen
  137. Had Less Trouble with Indians than with the Grangers on the Trail. By J. E. Pettus, Goliad, Texas
  138. My Trip up the Trail. By W. E. Thompson, Pearsall, Texas
  139. Richard King
  140. Drove Cattle for Doc Burnett. By L. Beasley, Junction, Texas
  141. Worked with Cattle for Over Sixty Years. By E. M. (Bud) Daggett, Fort Worth, Texas
  142. Made First Trip in 1877. By D. B. Sherrill, Rocksprings, Texas
  143. Cowboys Dressed Up at End of Trail. By R. J. Jennings, San Antonio, Texas
  144. A Tenderfoot from Kentucky. By J. D. Jackson
  145. A True Story of Trail Days
  146. Traveling The Trail with Good Men was a Pleasure. By J. F. (Little Jim) Ellison, Jr., Fort Cobb, Oklahoma
  147. Had Plenty of Fun. By Gus Black, Eagle Pass, Texas
  148. Slumbered through the Shooting. By H. H. Peel, Jourdanton, Texas
  149. Another Successful Cowman. By J. B. Murrah, San Antonio, Texas
  150. The Real Cowboy. By Bulah Rust Kirkland, Phoenix, Arizona
  151. Cowboy from the Plains of Nebraska. By V. F. Carvajal
  152. Echoes of the 1916 Convention
  153. Early Days in Texas. By J. T. Hazlewood
  154. Worked for Geo. W. Saunders in 1875. By L. T. Clark, Quanah, Texas
  155. Was Freighter and Trail Driver. By. J. M. Cowley, Fentress, Texas
  156. Sold Cattle in Natchez for $4.50 a Head. By A. E. Scheske, Gonzales, Texas
  157. Days That Were Full of Thrills. By Branch Isbell, Odessa, Texas
  158. Some Trips Up the Trail. By J. M. Garner. Texarkana, Arkansas
  159. Thrilling Experiences. By Levi J. Harkey, Sinton, Texas
  160. Noted Quantrell Was with Herd on Trail. By Dr. J. W. Hargus of Dimmit County
  161. Lost Thousands of Dollars. By C. S. Broadbent, San Antonio, Texas
  162. Were Happier in Good Old Days. By Oscar Thompson, Hebronville, Texas
  163. Latch String is on the Outside. By R. T. Mellard, Eddy County, New Mexico
  164. Dedicated to the Memory of W. J. Edwards. By E. M. Edwards, San Antonio, Texas
  165. Lived in Live Oak County Many Years. By W. M. Shannon, Lytle, Texas
  166. William James Slaughter
  167. James Alfred McFaddin
  168. An Old Cow Hand. By John Pat Ryan
  169. William C. Irwin
  170. Lee L. Russell
  171. Thomas B. Saunders
  172. Ate Terrapin and Dog Meat and was Glad to Get it. By Ben Drake, South Antonio, Texas
  173. Gives Some Early Texas History. By W. F. Cude, Pearsall, Texas
  174. Drove Horses to Mississippi. By F. G. Crawford, Oakville, Texas
  175. When Jim Dobie Lost His Pants. By E. S. Boatwright, Falfurrius, Texas
  176. Sketch of Col. J. J. Meyers
  177. Came over from Germany in 1870. By F. Cornelius, Midfield, Texas
  178. A Faithful Negro Servant. By J. E. Folts, Columbus, Texas
  179. Grazed on Many Ranges. By T. J. Garner, Loveland, Colorado
  180. John H. Ross Was a Bronco Buster
  181. Has Had an Eventful Career. By William B. Krempkau, San Antonio, Texas
  182. No Room in the Tent for Polecats. By W. B. Foster, San Antonio, Texas
  183. Garland G. Odom
  184. Reminiscences of an Old Trail Driver. By John C. Jacobs, San Antonio, Texas
  185. “Chawed” the Earmarks. By J. G. Thompson, Devine, Texas
  186. James Madison Chittim
  187. A Big Mix-up. By W. M. Nagiller, Williams, Arizona
  188. George T. Reynolds
  189. Colonel Albert G. Boyce
  190. Born in a Log Cabin. By G. O. Burrow, Del Rio, Texas
  191. Sixty Years in Texas Around Good Old San Antonio. By Jesse M. Kilgore, San Antonio, Texas
  192. Hardships of a Winter Drive. By Alf. Beadle, North Pleasanton, Texas
  193. Mont Woodward Was a Friend. By G. O. Burrow, Del Rio, Texas
  194. Dream was Realized. By Charlie Bargsley, San Antonio, Texas
  195. When He Got Big Enough to Fight the Indians were Gone. By W. T. (Bill) Brite, Leming, Texas
  196. Fifty Cents a Day Was Considered Good Pay. By Louis and Joseph Chorp, Rio Medina, Texas
  197. When the Elements Wept and Shed Tears. By W. F. Fielder
  198. Sketch of Captain James D. Reed. By Lou Best Porter, Mountainair, New Mexico
  199. A Tribute to the Character of William Buckner Houston. By Thomas H. Lewis
  200. Served with Lee and Jackson. By J. B. C. Harkness, Pearsall, Texas
  201. Harrowing Experiences with Jayhawkers. By J. M. Daugherty, Daugherty, Texas
  202. Major George W. Littlefield
  203. Kidnapped the Inspectors. By Leo Tucker, Yoakum, Texas
  204. David C. Pryor
  205. Helped Drive Indians Out of Brown County. By J. W. Driskill, Sabinal, Texas
  206. Robert E. Stafford
  207. Lafayette Ward
  208. Thomas Jefferson Moore
  209. William G. Butler
  210. Seth Mabry
  211. J. D. Murrah Caught the Measles. By Dan Murrah, Del Rio, Texas
  212. Medina County Pioneer. By Xavier Wanz, Castroville, Texas
  213. Experiences of a Texas Pioneer. By John M. Sharpe
  214. W. A. (Buck) Pettus
  215. R. G. (Dick) Head
  216. Sketch of J. M. Choate
  217. W. M. Choate
  218. Crossed the Arkansas River in a Skiff. By J. H. Saul
  219. When Temperature Was 72 Degrees Below Zero. By C. C. French, Fort Worth, Texas
  220. History of an Old Cowman
  221. Indians Got Their Horses. By W. H. Crain, Pipe Creek, Texas
  222. George Webb Slaughter
  223. Thomas M. Peeler
  224. Hardships of a Cowboy’s Life in the Early Days in Texas. By James T. Johnson, Charco, Texas
  225. Associated with Frank James. By Sam H. Nunneley, San Antonio, Texas
  226. The Tankersley Family. By Mary Tankersley Lewis, San Angelo, Texas
  227. Trail Driving was Fascinating. By W. A. Roberts, Frio Town, Texas
  228. Followed Cattle from the Ranch to the Shipping Pen. By Mrs. A. P. Betcher, Del Rio, Texas
  229. Tells of an Indian Fight. By W. A. Franks, Pearsall, Texas
  230. Reminiscences of the Old Trails. By C. F. Doan of Doan’s
  231. Made Many Trips up the Old Cow Trail. By E. P. Byler, Wadsworth, Texas
  232. Fifty Years Ago. By J. J. (Joe) Roberts, Del Rio, Texas
  233. P. E. Slaughter
  234. Sketch of the Life of Captain J. J. (Jack) Cureton. By W. E. Cureton, Meridian, Texas
  235. Trail Recollections of George W. Elam
  236. Tells About Bob Robertson. By W. B. Hardeman, Devine, Texas
  237. “Doc” Burnett
  238. Ben C. Drago
  239. An Old Trail Driver
  240. Richard Robertson Russell
  241. From the Nueces to the North Platte. By J. R. Humphries, Yoakum, Texas
  242. A Long, Hard Trip
  243. A. P. Rachal
  244. D. C. Rachal
  245. Frank S. Rachal
  246. John Redus. By Mrs. Sallie McLamore Redus
  247. James David Farmer
  248. A Well-known Frontier Character
  249. Alonzo Millett
  250. Three Comrade Cowpunchers
  251. Could Ride a Hundred Miles a Day. By C. E. Johnson, Charco, Texas
  252. Ranson Capps
  253. Why I am a Prohibitionist. By George F. Hindus, Pearsall, Texas
  254. Fifty Years a Policeman
  255. Trailed ‘Em Across Red River. By Gus Staples, Skidmore, Texas
  256. Was in a Railroad Wreck. By John B. Conner, Yoakum, Texas
  257. The Rutledge Brothers
  258. Jesse Presnall
  259. George W. West
  260. Played the Fiddle on Head at Night
  261. Reminiscences of the Trail. By A. F. Carvajal, San Antonio, Texas
  262. James Dobie
  263. Made Several Trips up the Trail. By R. J. Jennings, San Antonio, Texas
  264. Charles de Montel, Jr.
  265. Was in Packsaddle Mountain Fight. By N. G. Ozment
  266. The Cowboy’s Prayer
  267. Where They Put a Trail Boss in Jail. By W. T. (Bill) Jackman, San Marcos, Texas
  268. Made Several Trips. By Joe P. Smith, Click, Texas
  269. Relates Incidents of Many Drives. By William Baxter Slaughter, San Antonio, Texas
  270. A Pioneer Mother’s Experience. By Mrs. Kate Cruze, San Antonio, Texas
  271. A Cowboy Undertaker. By W. K. Shipman, San Antonio, Texas
  272. Captured Three Thousand Quarts
  273. Would Like to Go Again. By Webster Witter, Beeville, Texas
  274. My Experience on the Trail. By Mrs. W. B. Slaughter, San Antonio, Texas
  275. Ed C. Lasater
  276. The Pluck of a Poor German Boy. By B. Vesper, Big Wells, Texas
  277. Mrs. Ike T. Pryor
  278. Mrs. George W. Saunders
  279. Col. C. C. Slaughter
  280. M. Halff
  281. Daniel Oppenheimer
  282. The Killing of Oliver Loving. By Charles Goodnight, Goodnight, Texas
  283. W. J. Wilson’s Narrative
  284. Cyrus B. Lucas
  285. John J. Little
  286. William Henry Jennings
  287. John B. Slaughter
  288. Dennis O’Connor
  289. Shangai Pierce
  290. J. D. Houston
  291. Bob Houston
  292. Jess McCoy
  293. On the Fort Worth and Dodge City Trail. By T. J. Burkett, Sr., Waelder, Texas
  294. Character Impersonation
  295. My Early Days in Good Old San Antonio. By John A. Miller, Bandera, Texas
  296. Captain A. C. Jones. By George W. Saunders
  297. Captain Henry Scott. By George W. Saunders
  298. Oscar Fox. Composer of Cowboy Songs
  299. A. W. Billingsley, Wife, and Son
  300. John and Thomas Dewees. By George W. Saunders
  301. Came to Texas in 1838. By Mrs. H. C. Mayes, Carlsbad, Texas
  302. A Long, Dry Drive
  303. Chaplain J. Stewart Pearce
  304. Martin and Joe O’Connor
  305. Father Received a Premium for Best Corn. By C. E. Austin, Nixon, Texas
  306. Son of a Trail Driver. By Harry H. Williams, San Antonio, Texas
  307. More About the Chisholm Trail. By Charles Goodnight, Goodnight, Texas
  308. Now a Member of Congress. By Claude Hudspeth, El Paso, Texas
  309. Captain Mifflin Kenedy
  310. John G. Kenedy
  311. Felix M. Shaw
  312. A Log of the Trails. By George W. Saunders, Texas
  313. Thomas H. Shaw
  314. E. B. Flowers
  315. Experiences of a Ranger and Scout. By A. M. (Gus) Gildea, Deming, N. M
  316. Got a Tail-hold and Held on. By R. F. Galbreath, Devine, Texas
  317. The Poet of the Range
  318. The Old “Square Dance” of the Western Range
  319. James B. Gillett
  320. A Few Bars in the Key of G
  321. The Morris Family
  322. One Trip Up the Trail. By B. D. Lindsey, San Antonio, Texas
  323. No Friends Like the Old Trail Drivers. By G. M. Carson, Rocksprings, Texas
  324. Dock Burris was Well Known
  325. Was in Captain Sansom’s Company. By J. W. Minear, San Antonio, Texas
  326. Al. N. McFaddin
  327. Ira C. Jennings
  328. A Trip to Kansas in 1870. By W. R. Massengale, Rio Frio, Texas
  329. From the “Historian of the Plains”
  330. The Trail Drivers of Texas. By Maude Clark Hough, New York City
  331. Made Early Drives. By D. H. Snyder, Georgetown, Texas
  332. Rather Confusing
  333. James Washington Walker
  334. Andrew G. Jones
  335. Four Bandera Pioneers
  336. In Conclusion
  337. Index