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Unread book in perfect condition.

Eetay-O-Wahnee (May Wynn, the Caine Mutiny) is a white squaw raised by a Native American tribe. Not knowing her true father, the secret is revealed when he wills her half of his land on his deathbed. A ruthless landowner (David Brian, Intruder in the Dust), however, will do anything to keep Eetay-O-Wahnee and her tribe from getting even an acre of the land. Newly remastered.

Squallywood, The Book, 2nd Edition Check out this detailed guide/coffee table book that documents over 150 ski/snowboard lines at Squaw Valley. Enjoy 40 maps, 130 photographs, 26 pages of color photos, remarkable personal accounts of falls and historical descents, a foreword by Scot Schmidt, and a bonus chapter by Shane McConkey. Learn about each route in detail including the "difficulty", "fun factor", "pitch", and "hero factor". Also learn about the ski movies each line is in and where in those ski movies you can find them.

Unread book in perfect condition.

A fictionalized account of the life of Jennie Sellards Wiley, who spent a year as an Indian captive in Kentucky and eventually escaped and returned to her husband in Virginia.

Very light wear. Inside front cover page has a label. No other marks, clean and tight. Ships very quickly and packaged carefully!

Searching for an outlaw hidden deep in Cherokee territory, Longarm finds himself coping with bloodthirsty Kituhwa Riders and a notorious, seductive young woman with a taste for a certain U.S. marshal. Original.

Once, in years past, there was a thriving factory town called Hollywood. In it were nine or ten large establishments known as studios. In these studios, which were operated by somewhat noisy and aggressive men (and their relatives) who were called producers, was created an interesting form of native handicraft called motion pictures.This so-called business flourished for half a century in Hollywood and then, without warning, it ended. In recent years, scholars have been attempting to collect relics, artifacts and information about Hollywood and the curious people who labored there. Max Wilk, prowling through the ruins with a tape recorder, has, fortunately, been unable to gather much practical information about the movie business. Instead, listening to Nunnally Johnson, Joe Mankiewicz, Jack Benny, George Burns, Donald Ogden Stewart, Sam Goldwyn, Groucho Marx, Goodman Ace, the late and fabled Harry Kurnitz and many others, he has unearthed countless examples of what were called, in the old days, belly laughs. Movie fans will find this book hysterical. Serious students, critics, Film Society faithful and the Cahiers du Cinema crowd will find it historical.

Compiled from the author's own enormous collection and years of research, this book lists approximately 6,200 films and the music that was a part of them. Each entry gives the movie title, studio, year of release, stars, songs sung during the film (over 15,000 throughout the book), composers and/or lyricists, and a brief description of the album cover. This book is a necessity for sheet music collectors, musicians, historians and the general public who are interested in a greater knowledge of film music.

"Second Printing" stated. Near fine wraps/paperback. Only trivial signs of age/wear/previous use.

History, old-style wool blankets, changes brought about by traders, symbolism of design and color, a Navajo weaver at work, more. Emphasis on Navajo. Includes information on the Bayeta blanket, squaw dresses, dyeing, belts, garters, hair braids, imitation blankets, the Chimayó blanket, and reliable dealers. 254 illustrations, 32 in color.

A construction worker is chased through the night by a shady local businessman whose dog he has stolen; a Wild West re-enactor is engaged in a long-running affair with the Indian 'squaw' who slays him on the battlefield every year; a boy is tasked by his father to rid the farm of cats. Playing out against the rugged backdrop of the untamed West, these stories are populated by characters who are toughened by life but still tender enough to bleed, to cry, to care, and to dream. With its taut plotting and calloused sensibility, Dog Run Moon is written deep in the American grain, and yet Callan Wink's humour, empathy and layered storytelling creates a fictional world entirely his own. This remarkable debut reminds you just how effortlessly powerful good writing can be.

At the Shadow Creek Ranch in Montana, where troubled young people are rehabilitated by Christian love, ten-year-old Wendy finds and explores an abandoned farmhouse, while teenage Joey hears that his older brother back in New York has been arrested for drugs. Sequel to "Secret of Squaw Rock."

"Lucky at cards, unlucky in love." Tell's words as they eft the csino brought the haunted look back into Andrea's eyes. The skiing holiday in Squaw Valley was all she'd hoped for. And she had totally ignored the warning voices that cautioned her to stay away from Tell Stafford. A lot of girls indulged in harmless flirtations. Why Shouldn't she. But Andrea and Tell had fallen deeply in love, and now it was too late. Andrea knew that if she revealed her terrible secret, everything would change....