Abel Stearns purchased Rancho los Alamitos in 1842. To the original hilltop adobe, he added a north wing, shown here, featuring a gabled roof and wood siding and floors. By the time this 1887 photo was taken, Stearns had long left the ranch due to financial reversals after losing thousands of cattle during the 1863-64 drought. John Bixby and his two partners were running the ranch.
– Courtesy Rancho los Alamitos Foundation –
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Lawrence Kreger
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Tom Bermingham That is one big horse!
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Janet Hart I LOVE your page;such great stories.
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Reading, Writing and Riding with Spur Award-Winner Rod Miller
Reading, writing and riding might be Rod Miller’s life mantra. A fourth-generation Utah native, the former college and PRCA cowboy grew up in Goshen. 
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Lawrence Kreger
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Shoot ‘em, Groom ‘em, Entomb ‘em
George Ruffner arrived in Prescott in 1882 and in the years that followed was a cowboy, freighter, rancher and, in 1894, sheriff of Yavapai County. 
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Dennis Finley Claude Clay, Undertaker
"You plug 'em, I plant 'em!"
LikeReply82 hrsEdited
Scott McIlvride You can feel the history when your in Prescott,great spot..
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(From left) White Mountain scouts Das-Luca, Skro-Kit and Shus-El-Day pose in their finery that would be put aside for more basic outfits during the campaign. 
– Courtesy Arizona State Museum –
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Lawrence Kreger
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Gary Perry Some of the few who were not sent to Florida as p.o.ws these few were sent back to there reservations without any honor for there service in tracking down other hostile apaches.........
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Kim Winthrop Hoffman Fine looking men. Apaches have a great sense of style.
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22 Guns that Won the West!
The “Gun That Won the West” is a subject that many firearms and Old West aficionados love to discuss and debate. 
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Lawrence Kreger
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Rick Cromer With obummer's agnda, we need all the guns we can get our hands on. Any oher old gunfighters like me want to join me?
LikeReply1918 hrs
Eddie Knight "That damned Yankee rifle that you load an Sunday and shoot all week" - the Henry / Winchester. Also the S&W Schofield!
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Dan Dedrick and Billy the Kid
Hoosier-born Dan Dedrick would have been just another Old West guy—except that around 1877 or ’78, he started hanging out with Billy the Kid and the Regulators and became involved in the Lincoln County War. 
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Jim Mumford Can't open the page.
LikeReply21 hrs
True West Magazine Apologies for the link, it is fixed
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Becky Radford Plumlee Page not found
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True West Magazine Apologies for the link, it is fixed
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"Billy the Kid: New Evidence" narrated by Kevin Costner premiered on the National Geographic Channel on October 18, 2015. If you saw this program, did the documentary convince you that this is a photograph of Billy the Kid?
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Lawrence Kreger
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Link Borland Sensationalized TV, that's typical. First of all, they are not going to get 5 Million, but they will get a lot. You guys have already painted yourself into the 'it's not Billy' corner, but no big deal. lol Look at it this way, if Sallie Chisum has bee...See More
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Jim Brake Yes the photo is Billy The Kid & The Regulators. Billy the Kid: New Evidence did a great job of laying out the evidence and introducing folks to the subject. Pat Garrett Identified the first authenticated photo of Billy for his book. Randy Guijarro ide...See More
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These Gros Ventres are armed with 1866 Winchester “Yellowboy” carbines, favored by Indians not only for their rapid fire capabilities, but also for their colorful brass receivers as well. 
– Courtesy Herb Peck Jr. Collection –
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Cody Swensen A side note for those that don't know, it's pronounced Grovaunt.
Ruth McMurtrey Love these old photos.
Lemon Power
Before the growth of the pharmaceutical industry, folks relied on “natural” remedies, and one of the most popular was a simple lemon.
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Thomas Scruggs Yes, and I still use the lemon. After countless dollars spent on an infection and nothing was working, I remembered what an little old indian lady once told me and showed me how to work it, the lemon. With in a short period of time the infection was go...See More
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Julian Davidson I wonder if there is a website of Facebook group which gives details of natural remedies as a lot of modern medicine came from simple discoveries and there are people, like one of my friends who can't take modern medicine for the reaction she gets.
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West Texas in the Rain Shadow
Texas Tech University Press has recently published West Texas author Joyce Gibson Roach new collection of short stories "The Land of Rain Shadows: Horned Toad, Texas". 
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