SIGNED MITCHIAL LANGE DRAWING "WEARY WAGON" PRINT AND NUMBERED FRAMED RARE

Here we have a high gloss 12x18 Packard print. This is from a series of great prints that can really change the look of a show room, game room or anyone's display. Be sure to check our other auctions for more of these great photos. These make great pieces for the shop, office or garage and look great both framed or just hung up. It is shown below and is in excellent condition. Will be shipped in a tube to avoid any risk of shipping damage. This is a pretty heavy paper material not a thin piece

When Jack Nathanson, an Academy Award-winning director, is murdered, Maxi Poole, Jack's third wife, must join forces with the police, who are confronted by a vast array of suspects including a deranged former child star, to catch a brutal killer who is targeting all of the women in Jack's life. 25, 000 first printing.

A comprehensive history of the important but little-studied emigrant and freight trail from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles. The wagon trail between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles is one of the most important and least-known elements of nineteenth-century Western migration. Known as the Southern Route, it included the western half of the Old Spanish Trail and was favored because it could be used for travel and freighting year-round. It was, however, arguably the most difficult route that pioneers traveled with any consistency in the entire history of the country, following not rivers but leading from one—sometimes dubious—desert watering place to the next and offering few havens for the sick, weary, or unfortunate. Historian Edward Leo Lyman has provided the first history of the complete Southern Route and of the people who developed and used it. Based on extensive research in primary sources—including many early travelers’ accounts—and on Lyman’s own investigation of the route and its branches, the book discusses the exploration and development of the Old Spanish Trail, its horse thieves and traders, including Jed Smith and Kit Carson, along with government explorer John C. Frémont. Developing the old pack mule trail as a wagon road between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, miners heading for the California gold fields first used the route extensively. Mormon missionaries and the colonizers of San Bernardino and other communities also traveled that way, as did a wide array of mail carriers, soldiers and world travelers. Later, a steady stream of Anglo-American emigrants seeking new homes or fortunes in California shared the road with a surprising number of freight wagon operators. The trail passed through the territories of numerous Native American peoples, and contacts with them—both friendly and hostile—played a significant role in the experiences of travelers and in the fates of Native American cultures in this region. Lyman’s discussions of Mormon-Indian relations and of the infamous Mountain Meadows Massacre offer fresh and important analyses of these vital aspects of the westward movement. The Southern Route played a major role in the settlement and development of the Southwest, and it became the foundation for later railroads and highways. It was also a locus where several cultures—Native American, Spanish, Anglo-American, and Mormon—confronted each other, sometimes violently, and one of its oases, the artesian springs at Las Vegas, grew into a major urban center. Lyman’s account is replete with the color, adventure, and excitement of the pioneer era, while offering significant new insight into the settlement of the nineteenth-century West. This is essential reading for scholars and for anyone interested in the pioneers and the daunting trails they followed westward.

In 1853, the Larkin family loaded their covered wagon and headed west on the Oregon trail in search of a new life. How did they do it? What did they eat? How did they dress? How did they survive sickness or attacks from cattle thieves? Drawing on diaries and letters, and illustrated with photos of actual objects from the past, Daily Life in a Covered Wagon explores what life was really like on the wagon train. Full-color illustrations, b&w photos.

Store Search search Title, ISBN and Author Red Wagon Stories, Or, Tales Told Under the Tent by Wells Hawks Estimated delivery 3-12 business days Format Paperback Condition Brand New This is an OCR edition without illustrations or index. It may have numerous typos or missing text. However, purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original rare book from the publisher #039;s website (GeneralBooksClub.com). You can also preview excerpts of the book there. Purchasers are also entitled to

14x22 frame size Artist: Jacobs, Billy This print is texture coated with clear acrylic to provide the look of an original painting This print includes a wire hanger for mounting. Made In America

"Tracking and Reading Sign" teaches you how to analyze tracks, prints and scats of over 20 animals â€" so you can stay one step ahead of your prey. Tracking and Reading Sign , which helps you analyze tracks, prints and scans of over 20 animals - a fascinating skill for adults, children, scouts. Helps you analyze tracks, prints, scats, gaits and more Covers tracking and stalking techniques such as cold hunting and camouflageProfiles over 20 different animalsFascinating skill for anyone who loves the outdoors280 color illustrationsSoft cover, 184 pages8-1/2"W x 11"LPrinted in China

Wagon-Making in the United States . . . is perhaps the best available description of the tools, materials, technology, and process of wagon-making in the US during the late pre-automotive period. The featured centerpiece of this book is a masters thesis completed in 1968 at Millersville College (now University), Millersville, Pennsylvania, by Paul A. Kube. Titled ?A Study of the Gruber Wagon Works at Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania, ? this thesis describes the content, structure, and functioning of the Gruber Wagon Works as that business existed in the middle part of the 20th century ? a rare late-surviving representative of an industry that had, at one time, been essential to the transportation needs of the agrarian and early industrial national economy. Contributions by Clayton E. Ray and Cathy L. Wegener provide an introduction to the significance of the Kube thesis, a brief history of wagon-making in the United States, a review of the relocation and management of the Gruber Wagon Works as an interpretive cente

In 1853, the Larkin family loaded their covered wagon and headed west on the Oregon trail in search of a new life. How did they do it? What did they eat? How did they dress? How did they survive sickness or attacks from cattle thieves? Drawing on diaries and letters, and illustrated with photos of actual objects from the past, Daily Life in a Covered Wagon explores what life was really like on the wagon train. Full-color illustrations, b&w photos.

The Civil War is over. North and South, battle-weary soldiers are returning home. But wounded veteran Toby Holt, son of legendary wagon-master Whip Holt, is riding west to claim a homestead on the Washington timberland - and reunite with a wife he barely knows. Here, amid the towering trees and untamed forests, they join other brave pioneers including General Lee Blake's daughter Beth, Holt's trusted partner Rob Martin, and a cargo of brides for the lonely mountaineers. Commissioned to build the first transcontinental railroad - from Washington to Montana and beyond - Holt and his men are prepared to lay down the tracks to America's future. But their struggle proves to be harder than the land itself. Between rocky peaks and ruthless profiteers, it will take guts, grit, and fierce courage to unite this great nation once and for all...from sea to shining sea.