The year is 1840, and young frontiersman Tom Boyd is planning a trip to the Oregon territory. All of that is about to change, because Tom sees a beautiful young woman whom he decides to follow wherever she may go.

Her destination is the city of Santa Fe, deep inside the New Mexico territory. Her father, whom she hasnt seen in five years, conducts a trading operation there and she plans to go with her Uncle Joe who is taking several wagonloads of trade goods to his brother. Santa Fe, New Mexico, is the last place Tom Boyd should consider visiting, because the leading dignitary of that city...

The very first of the Hopalong Cassidy adventures. Not the Hoppy of the T.V. series, but a real American Cowboy. Hoppy has many friends who provide interest and excitement and they're all in this book. A true American adventure story.

Hopalong Cassidy is confronted with a whole host of trouble-makers. At one time Hoppy and Johnny are shanghaied by pirates and prove as resourceful at sea as they are on the range. Another time, Hoppy and Red run into a bunch of blood-thirsty Apaches. The adventures just keep coming and Hoppy and his friends prove equal to every challenge.

Hoppy strikes again That hero of yesteryear, Hopalong Cassidy, and his saddle-pards find adventure after adventure and come out on top every time. From shoot-outs to battles with rustlers Hoppy and his friends once again are victorious.

Hopalong Cassidy and his saddle pards find themselves up against a vicious gang of cattle rustlers. You know they are going to win out in the long run, but first the Bar 20 gang and several other ranches have got to find and whip the bad guys.

Clarence E. Mulford (1883 - 1956) was the author of Hopalong Cassidy, written in 1904. He wrote it in Fryeburg, Maine, United States, and the many stories and 28 novels were followed by radio, feature film, television, and comic book versions, often deviating significantly from the original stories, especially in the character's traits. While many of his stories depicted Cassidy and other men of the Bar-20 ranch, he also wrote novels (and short stories) of other Westerners, starting with Johnny Nelson in 1920. He also wrote nonfiction, mostly about the West, the outdoors, and motoring. In...

A story of a fifteen year old orphan, forced to grow up fast and hard. Circumstances force him to become a killer. After being befriended by the town sheriff, The Orphan's life takes a turn for the good.