Full AspenCat Catalog

A troubled Indian boy goes to live with an elderly rancher whose caring ways help the boy become a man.

Truth, tragedy, and magic, the story of America's original inhabitants.

Shares accounts of men, women, and children who were taken captive by Native Americans in the years between 1830 and 1885, focusing on events that occurred in Texas, featuring profiles of the victims before capture, explaining how they became captives, and discussing the effects of their captivity on the rest of their lives.

"The first three chapters...are from the author's Adventures in Mexico and the Rocky Mountains, published in 1848. The remainder...is virtually the complete text of his Life in the Far West, which first appeared as a magazine serial in 1848."

Examines America's westward expansion, describing the forcible subjugation of Native American tribes, including the fierce battles against the Navajo which ended with a brutal siege at Canyon de Chelly and the "Long Walk" migration. -- Publisher

Describes the actions of both whites and Comanches during a 40-year war over territory, in a story that begins with the kidnapping of a white girl, who grew up to marry a Comanche chief and have a son, Quanah, who became a great warrior.

Chronicles the life of General George Armstrong Custer which focuses on his role in the Plains Indian Wars.