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Lone Star 120/santa F

Lone Star 120/santa F
Author: Wesley Ellis
Publisher: Penguin
Total Pages: 169
Release: 1992-08-01
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 1101169176

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On a train ride from hell, Jessie and Ki track a deadly duo of fake lawmen! When a duo of duplicitous criminals posing as lawmen terrorizes a trainload of passengers and attacks Ki, leaving him for dead, Jesse and Ki pick themselves up and set out to bring the fake marshals to justice.


The Whole Story

The Whole Story
Author: John E. Simkin
Publisher: K. G. Saur
Total Pages: 1228
Release: 1996
Genre: Language Arts & Disciplines
ISBN:

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This work is the only comprehensive guide to sequels in English, with over 84,000 works by 12,500 authors in 17,000 sequences.


A Lone Star Cowboy

A Lone Star Cowboy
Author: Charles A. Siringo
Publisher: Sunstone Press
Total Pages: 322
Release: 2006
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 0865345333

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Prior to 1922, one of Santa Fe, New Mexico's, most colorful and famous residents was Charles Angelo Siringo (1855-1928), popularly known as "the cowboy detective." Siringo's experiences as the quintessential cowboy and determined detective helped romanticize the West and its myth of the American cowboy.


Westerns and the Trail of Tradition

Westerns and the Trail of Tradition
Author: Barrie Hanfling
Publisher: McFarland
Total Pages: 271
Release: 2016-04-21
Genre: Performing Arts
ISBN: 1476608369

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Over the past century, the western has fluctuated in popularity. By 2010 it has come to stand, to the dismay of many, at one of its lowest points. Beginning with 1929 and the advent of talkies (In Old Arizona), the author discusses the cultural and industry trends, the directors, producers, studios and especially the stars, and looks at the ways in which their personalities (and financial ups and downs) affected the way westerns were shot. The improvements in technology through the years, the trick horses, the fistfight choreography, the evolution of plotlines--these are fascinating indicators of the way Americans themselves were changing.


Lone Star and the Santa Fe Showdown

Lone Star and the Santa Fe Showdown
Author: Wesley Ellis
Publisher: Berkley
Total Pages: 196
Release: 1992
Genre: Ki (Fictitious character)
ISBN: 9780515109023

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Though the Hogan brothers wear badges, the way they manhandle their prisoners and terrorize innocent bystanders proves they're no lawmen--at least, not to Jessie and Ki. And when the Hogans attack Ki and leave him for dead, the Lone Star duo prepares to show the deadly pair what price they must pay for masquerading on the wrong side of the law.


Mexican Americans

Mexican Americans
Author: Michael J. Schroeder
Publisher: Infobase Publishing
Total Pages: 151
Release: 2007
Genre: Juvenile Nonfiction
ISBN: 1438107153

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How have Mexican immigrants reshaped the US? What is their history and culture? Why did they leave their homeland? Focusing on the human side of the story, this work probes these questions by tracing the lives of ordinary and not-so-ordinary people. Featuring photographs, it points the way to a journey into the Mexican-American experience.


Amtrak in the Heartland

Amtrak in the Heartland
Author: Craig Sanders
Publisher: Indiana University Press
Total Pages: 344
Release: 2006-05-11
Genre: Transportation
ISBN: 0253027934

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"Craig Sanders has done an excellent job of research . . . his treatment is as comprehensive as anyone could reasonably wish for, and solidly based. In addition, he succeeds in making it all clear as well as any human can. He also manages to inject enough humor and human interest to keep the reader moving." —Herbert H. Harwood, author of The Lake Shore Electric Railway Story and Invisible Giants: The Empires of Cleveland's Van Sweringen Brothers A complete history of Amtrak operations in the heartland, this volume describes conditions that led to the passage of the Rail Passenger Service Act of 1970, the formation and implementation of Amtrak in 1970–71, and the major factors that have influenced Amtrak operations since its inception. More than 140 photographs and 3 maps bring to life the story as told by Sanders. This book will become indispensable to train enthusiasts through its examination of Americans' long-standing fascination with passenger trains. When it began in 1971, many expected Amtrak to last about three years before going out of existence for lack of business, but the public's continuing support of funding for Amtrak has enabled it and the passenger train to survive despite seemingly insurmountable odds.