Badman's Pass

Fiction & Literature, Westerns
Cover of the book Badman's Pass by R. W. Stone, Blackstone Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: R. W. Stone ISBN: 9781470860981
Publisher: Blackstone Publishing Publication: July 1, 2018
Imprint: Blackstone Western Language: English
Author: R. W. Stone
ISBN: 9781470860981
Publisher: Blackstone Publishing
Publication: July 1, 2018
Imprint: Blackstone Western
Language: English

Badger Kershaw was becoming a familiar figure on the frontier after the War between the States. Riding an Appaloosa with Lobo, his dog-wolf hybrid, often by his side, he was feared by most outlaws on the dodge on whom there was a bounty. It was not a savory profession, perhaps, but Kershaw was honest about what he did. Frontier lawmen for the most part were accustomed to dealing with Kershaw. When the fugitive was willing to surrender-which was less frequent than it might be thought-Kershaw would bring in an outlaw alive, but it was not an option he encountered very often. Generally it was one man against another, but in what would possibly be Badger Kershaw's greatest feat, the odds were quite different.

Colonel Benjamin Grierson had been Kershaw's commanding officer during the War between the States. When, years after the war's end, Grierson's daughter was one of the four women seized in a train hold-up and taken prisoner, Grierson appealed again to the man who had once served under him to rescue the women from the outlaw gang. Kershaw surprised the army when he chose to do the job entirely alone, despite the incredible odds against him.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Badger Kershaw was becoming a familiar figure on the frontier after the War between the States. Riding an Appaloosa with Lobo, his dog-wolf hybrid, often by his side, he was feared by most outlaws on the dodge on whom there was a bounty. It was not a savory profession, perhaps, but Kershaw was honest about what he did. Frontier lawmen for the most part were accustomed to dealing with Kershaw. When the fugitive was willing to surrender-which was less frequent than it might be thought-Kershaw would bring in an outlaw alive, but it was not an option he encountered very often. Generally it was one man against another, but in what would possibly be Badger Kershaw's greatest feat, the odds were quite different.

Colonel Benjamin Grierson had been Kershaw's commanding officer during the War between the States. When, years after the war's end, Grierson's daughter was one of the four women seized in a train hold-up and taken prisoner, Grierson appealed again to the man who had once served under him to rescue the women from the outlaw gang. Kershaw surprised the army when he chose to do the job entirely alone, despite the incredible odds against him.

More books from Blackstone Publishing

Cover of the book The Krasnoyarsk state art museum of V. I. Surikov by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book Outlaw Hell by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book Shtennes, Walter by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book The Lesson by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book Board game by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book Missing by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book Meat Grinder Hill by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book Only the Stubborn Survive by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book The Ninth Dragon by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book Woman by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book Go Down Fighting by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book Wreaths of Glory by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book Apache Moon by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book Hold on Tight by R. W. Stone
Cover of the book Footsteps by R. W. Stone
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy