Thom Hatch Knihy

The book provides an in-depth exploration of General George Armstrong Custer's career and the Battle of the Little Bighorn, detailing key figures, military campaigns, and historical events. It delves into Plains Indian culture, customs, and related artistic representations, while also covering relevant movies and terminology. Additionally, it includes a comprehensive list of suggested sources for further research, making it a valuable resource for understanding this pivotal moment in American history.

This is the definitive biography of George Bird Grinnell (1849-1938), who is widely regarded as "The Father of American Conservation," because of his accomplishments in saving wildlife and natural resources of America-- including saving the American bison.

Focusing on the life and achievements of George Bird Grinnell, this biography highlights his pivotal role in American conservation, earning him the title "The Father of American Conservation." It details his efforts to protect wildlife and natural resources, particularly his successful campaigns to save the American bison from extinction. Through a comprehensive exploration of Grinnell's contributions, the book emphasizes his lasting impact on environmental preservation and the conservation movement in the United States.

Focusing on the lives of Civil War figures George Armstrong Custer and Jeb Stuart, this updated edition provides an engaging exploration of their individual exploits and contributions to key battles. It offers a detailed account of their strategies and personalities, presenting a nuanced view of their impact on the war. The innovative approach enhances understanding of their legacies and the broader historical context of the Civil War.

Focusing on the Indian conflicts during the Civil War, this updated edition delves into the violent campaigns against Native Americans as westward expansion intensified. With groundbreaking new material, it provides fresh insights into this often-overlooked aspect of American history, highlighting the struggles and consequences faced by Indigenous peoples amidst the backdrop of the Civil War.

The book offers an in-depth exploration of the Alamo, unraveling the myths surrounding its history. It covers significant figures like Santa Anna, Jim Bowie, and David Crockett, alongside detailed biographies of the defenders who perished in the battle. The narrative spans from the pre-Revolution era through the establishment of the Republic of Texas in 1836, featuring a day-by-day account of the 13-day siege. Supplementary mini-chronologies, maps, and a comprehensive bibliography provide context and enhance the reader's understanding of this pivotal event.