Black Bow
A Hickory Bow Travels Through Sioux Culture, Into American History
by
Book Details
About the Book
The tragedy of the Indians on the American prairie during the white migration across the continent will never be forgotten or forgiven. The American government thought they had purchased the west from France and Mexico, but the real owners were the Indian Nations. Within several decades in the late 19th century, their freedom to roam the land was taken away and a way of life that had lasted for 200 generations vanished. Their freedom to live and love, and fight and die as they chose was lost, but their pride survived. I know; I knew them. This third book weaves the adventure of an American pioneer family into the larger drama of the demise of the great Indian Horse Culture of the prairie. Hang on tight to this tale of adventure, emotion, triumph and tragedy.
About the Author
He was born and raised in a tiny prairie town, had a career as a scientist, traveled the world and developed a deep respect for American Heritage. He writes about those exceptional people who risked everything to come to this land of freedom and promise. These are the people who gave their lives to create a new country called America.