Presents a poem about Billy Deaver's cowboy initiation into manhood.

The story of Ireland—its graces and shortcomings, triumphs and sorrows—is told by ballads, dirges, and humorous songs of its common people. Music is a direct and powerful expression of Irish folk culture and an aspect of Irish life beloved throughout the rest of the world. Incredibly, the largest single gathering of Irish folk songs had been almost inaccessible because, originally newspaper based, it was available in only three libraries, in Belfast, Dublin, and Washington D.C. Sam Henry's “Songs of the People” makes the music available to a wider audience than the collector ever imagined. Comprising nearly 690 selections, this thoroughly annotated and indexed collection is a treasure for anyone who performs, composes, studies, collects, or simply enjoys folk music. It is valuable as an outstanding record of Irish folk songs before World War II, demonstrating the historical ties between Irish and Southern folk culture and the tremendous Irish influence on American folk music. In addition to the songs themselves and their original commentary, Sam Henry's “Songs of the People” includes a glossary, bibliography, discography, index of titles and first lines, melodic index, index of the original sources of the songs and information about them, geographical index of sources, and three appendixes related to the original song series in the Northern Constitution.

This carefully edited James Willard Schultz collection has been designed and formatted to the highest digital standards and adjusted for readability on all devices. James Willard Schultz, or Apikuni, (1859-1947) was a noted author, explorer, Glacier National Park guide, fur trader and historian of the Blackfeet Indians. He operated a fur trading post at Carroll, Montana and lived among the Pikuni tribe during the period 1880-82. He was given the name Apikuni by the Pikuni chief, Running Crane. Schultz is most noted for his books about Blackfoot life. Contents: In the Great Apache Forest With the Indians in the Rockies Rising Wolf the White Blackfoot Sinopah the Indian Boy The War-Trail Fort My Life as an Indian

The secret of life is relationship with God. But what does a human's connection with a horse have to do with our relationship with our heavenly Father? In Amazing Grays–Amazing Grace, author Lynn Baber uses her twenty years of experience as a horse trainer, breeder, judge, and consultant to show that our relationship with horses can indeed help us find a closer relationship with God. With a conversational tone written with humor, honesty, and simplicity, Lynn invites all readers—whether horse trainers or not—into the round pen, foaling barn, training arena, and show pen as she uses real horses to share true-life lessons on relationship, leadership, love, success, failure, birth, and death. The heartbeat of each story is God's amazing grace. No horse experience is needed for readers to find truth in Lynn's stories of Amazing Grays–Amazing Grace. Unique in its presentation and packed from cover to cover with the specifics of training horses and finding a right relationship with God, you won't be disappointed when you saddle up and join Lynn on this ride of a lifetime, which ultimately points to heaven.

List of members in each volume.

The 32 tales from the area containing the backbone of America include The Gold Behind the Waterfall (Arizona), The Treasure of Deadman Cave (Colorado), Lava Cave Cache (Idaho), Henry Plummer's Lost Gold (Montana), The Curse of the Lost Sheepherder's Mine (Nevada), Lost Train Robbery Loot in Cibola County (New Mexico), Eighty Ingots in Spanish Gold (Utah), and Lost Ledge of Gold (Wyoming). As Jameson points out in his introduction, the Rocky Mountains still have many remote areas, ....