Literature of the Southwest

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https://hdl.handle.net/10605/283

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Contact information:

Kristin Loyd
Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library
Box 41041
Texas Tech University
Lubbock, Texas 79409-1041
Phone (806) 742-3749

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Now showing 1 - 20 of 30

The Journal of a naturalist.
(London : John Murray, Albermarle-Street, 1829) Knapp, J.L. (John Leonard), 1767-1845.
In addition to 11 leaves of plates following p. 413, this edition includes 36 leaves of plates of original wash-drawings of birds and 2 blank pages incorporated between p. 153 and 269. Bound in dark leather with gold and blind tooling; marbled end-papers; gilt edges; book-plate.
Narrative of the travels and adventures of Monsieur Violet in California, Sonora, and western Texas
(New York : Harper & Brothers, 1843) Marryat, Frederick, 1792-1848.
First published earlier in the same year with title: The travels and romantic adventures of Monsier Violet among the Snake Indians and wild tribes of the great western prairies. In paper wrapper, printed in double columns.
Republic of Texas Journal and Diary.
(1854-05-27) Bennet, Miles Squier
The flock
(Boston ; New York : Houghton Mifflin, 1906) Austin, Mary Hunter, 1868-1934.; Smith, E. Boyd, (Elmer Boyd), 1860-1943.
Describes the history and work of sheepherders in the San Joaquin Valley. They were a varied group of people from Spain, Mexico, France, Germany, and the Basque country. Describes their activities throughout the year. Includes illustrations by E. Boyd Smith.
Buffalo Bill's death trail, or, The scout's gambler foe
(New York : Street & Smith, 1908) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill to the rescue, or, The perils of the trail
(New York : Street & Smith, 1908) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill's chivalry, or, The brothers of the bowstring
(New York : Street & Smith, 1908) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill's conquest, or, Frank and fearless
(New York : Street & Smith, 1908) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill's double surprise, or, The brand of Cain
(New York : Street & Smith, 1908) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill's iron grip, or, Plot and counterplot
(New York : Street & Smith, 1908) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill and the cattle thieves, or, The missing brand
(New York : Street & Smith, 1908) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill's brand, or, The man without honor
(New York : Street & Smith, 1908) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill and the Red Hand, or, The mystery of Spook Canon
(New York : Street & Smith, 1909) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill's bold play, or, The tiger of the hills
(New York : Street & Smith, 1909) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill's outlaw hunt, or, The terrors of Taos baffled
(New York : Street & Smith, 1909) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill's determination, or, A pledge redeemed
(New York : Street & Smith, 1910) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill's clean sweep, or, The King of the prairie
(New York : Street & Smith, 1911) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill's waif of the West, or, In a spirit of charity
(New York : Street & Smith, 1911) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill and the Klan of Kau, or, Old Porcupine's grand finish
(New York : Street & Smith, 1911) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.
Buffalo Bill at close quarters, or, In a hail of lead
(New York : Street & Smith, 1914) Ingraham, Prentiss, 1843-1904.
“All of the books in this list are intensely interesting. They were written by the close friend and companion of Buffalo Bill—Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. They depict actual adventures which this pair of hard-hitting comrades experienced, while the story of these adventures is interwoven with fiction; historically the books are correct”—Preliminary pages.