Learning from Longhorns
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Lester Galbreath and Glenn Dromgoole Illustrated by Charles Shaw, Photographic essay by Watt M. Casey, Jr. |
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7" x 9", 96 pages 20 watercolors, 4-color photo essay History / Inspiration/Religion / Western / Non-Fiction 978-1-931721-44-8
October 2004 |
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$19.95
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30% DISCOUNT applied at checkout
"This book is filled with folk wisdom gleaned from the authors' years of experience with these iconic animals of the American West." — The Alcalde, Jan/Feb 2005
"definitely much to be learned from this book, whether we are 8 or 80" — Texas Longhorn Trails
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The story of the Texas Longhorn, that sinewy and headstrong beast of legend, is foundational to the history of the cattle country of the American West. The Longhorn is identified with the fiercely independent cowboy character, both being colorful resourceful survivors.
With wit and folk wisdom in the tradition of the cattle drover, LESTER GALBREATH offers these ruminations on the breed, his insight gained from the vantage point of his 35 years of service as the park ranger who wrangles the Texas State Longhorn herd headquartered at Fort Griffin State Park in Shackelford County, Texas, where he resides. Author GLENN DROMGOOLE of neighboring Abilene reflects with Galbreath on the character qualities observable in the Longhorn breed, their stories beginning with the Longhorn's heritage from the cattle of Spanish explorers.
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