Search Results: Books by taylor tu

Grand Prairie: Frontier Times BLue paper covers,18 pp. Corner clipped on all pages & rear cover. Reprinted from Vol. 3, No. 8, Frontier Times, 1926. Reconstruction era feud in Fannin County between the Lees, who were prominent Confederates, and Peacock, the leader of the Union League. Guns #2189.. 1st.. Paper. Fine.

Grand Prairie: Frontier Times BLue paper covers,18 pp. Reprinted from Vol. 3, No. 8, Frontier Times, 1926. Reconstruction era feud in Fannin County between the Lees, who were prominent Confederates, and Peacock, the leader of the Union League. Guns #2189.. 1st.. Paper. Fine.

Grand Prairie: Frontier Times BLue paper covers,18 pp. Reprinted from Vol. 3, No. 8, Frontier Times, 1926. Excellent account of Reconstruction era feud in late 1867 to mid 1869 between the Lees, who were prominent Confederates, and Peacock, the leader of the Union League. Guns #2189.. 1940's Reprint of 1926 Ed.. Paper. Fine/None.

Grand Prairie: Frontier Times BLue paper covers,18 pp. Reprinted from Vol. 3, No. 8, Frontier Times, 1926. Excellent account of Reconstruction era feud in late 1867 to mid 1869 between the Lees, who were prominent Confederates, and Peacock, the leader of the Union League. Guns #2189.. 1940's Reprint of 1926 Ed.. Paper. Fine/None.

Grand Prairie: Frontier Times Publishing House, n.d. (circa 1941-1942)., n.d. (circa 1941-1942). First edition. First edition. Stiff printed wrappers, 18pp. An excellent account of the Lee-Peacock Feud. This feud raged from late 1867 to mid 1869 in Sherman and Collin Counties in Texas. The feud became a local, four-year extension of the American Civil War. When the war broke out Bob Lee joined the Confederate Army, leaving his wife, children and home in the care of his father Daniel. Near the end of the war, word reached Lee that Lewis Peacock had set up "The Union League,"an organization that was actively working for the protection of blacks and Union sympathizers. When Lee and other ex-Confederate soldiers returned to their homes in northeast Texas, Reconstruction soldiers were stationed throughout the state. One night in late 1866, Peacock and several of his followers kidnapped Lee, robbed him, and forced him to sign a $2,000 promissory note to secure his release. The Lee clan… Read More

San Antonio, 1936. 222pp. Cloth. Worn and shaken, with several gouges to spine. Good. Signed by the author on the title. A good history of cattle driving in Texas particularly, now quite scarce. Includes, as an appendix, an index to Hunter's TRAIL DRIVERS OF TEXAS. ADAMS HERD 2236.