Cynthia Ann Parker : the life and the legend / Margaret Schmidt Hacker.

Bibliographic Details
Uniform Title:	Southwestern studies (El Paso, Tex.) ; no. 92.
Main Author:	Hacker, Margaret Schmidt
Language:	English
Published:	El Paso, Tex. : Texas Western Press, [1990], ©1990.
Edition:	First edition.
Series:	Southwestern studies (El Paso, Tex.) ; no. 92.
Subjects:	Parker, Cynthia Ann, > 1827?-1864. Indigenous captivities. Frontier and pioneer life > Texas. Comanche captivities.
Physical Description:	52 pages : illustrations, map, portraits ; 23 cm.
Format:	Book

Similar Items

Cynthia Ann Parker, Indian captive
by: Gonzalez, Catherine Troxell
Published: (1980)

Comanche moon, a picture narrative about Cynthia Ann Parker : her twenty-five year captivity among the Comanche Indians and her son, Quanah Parker, the last chief of the Comanches
by: Jackson, Jack, 1941-2006
Published: (1979)

Cynthia Ann Parker : the story of her capture at the massacre of the inmates of Parker's Fort : of her quarter of a century spent among the Comanches, as the wife of the war chief, Peta Nocona : and of her recapture at the battle of Pease River, by Captain L.S. Ross, of the Texian Rangers
by: DeShields, James T., 1861-1948
Published: (1991)

Ride the wind : the story of Cynthia Ann Parker and the last days of the Comanche
by: Robson, Lucia St. Clair
Published: (1982)

Cynthia Ann Parker, Indian captive
by: Gonzalez, Catherine Troxell
Published: (1980)

Sunshine on the prairie : the story of Cynthia Ann Parker
by: Ramsay, Jack C., 1922-
Published: (1990)

Killing Cynthia Ann a novel
by: Brashear, Charles
Published: (1999)

Killing Cynthia Ann
by: Brashear, Charles
Published: (1999)

Sunshine on the prairie the story of Cynthia Ann Parker
by: Ramsay, Jack C., 1922-
Published: (1990)

Sunshine on the prairie the story of Cynthia Ann Parker
by: Ramsay, Jack C., 1922-
Published: (1990)

Frontier blood : the saga of the Parker family
by: Exley, Jo Ella Powell, 1940-
Published: (2001)

Frontier blood the saga of the Parker family
by: Exley, Jo Ella Powell, 1940-
Published: (2001)

Myth, memory, and massacre : the Pease River capture of Cynthia Ann Parker
by: Carlson, Paul Howard
Published: (2010)

A narrative of the captivity and suffering of Dolly Webster among the Camanche [sic] Indians in Texas : with an account of the massacre of John Webster and his party, as related by Mrs. Webster
by: Dolbeare, Benjamin, 1789-1854
Published: (1986)

White Comanche : a picture narrative about Cynthia Ann Parker and her 25 year captivity among the Comanche Indians, lords of the southern plains
by: Jackson, Jack, 1941-2006
Published: (1977)

Narrative of the perilous adventures, miraculous escapes and sufferings of Rev. James W. Parker : during a frontier residence in Texas, of fifteen years : with an impartial geographic description of the climate, soil, timber, water, &c., &c., &c. of Texas
by: Parker, James W., 1797-1864
Published: (1844)

The stolen boy : a story, founded on facts
by: Hofland, Mrs. (Barbara), 1770-1844
Published: (1830)

The last captive
by: Greene, A. C., 1923-2002
Published: (1972)

Comanche bondage : Dr. John Charles Beales's settlement of La Villa de Dolores on Las Moras Creek in southern Texas of the 1830's. With an annotated reprint of Sarah Ann Horn's narrative of her captivity among the Comanches, her ransom by traders in New Mexico, and return via the Santa Fé Trail.
by: Rister, Carl Coke, 1889-1955
Published: (1955)

A narrative of the captivity of Mrs. Horn, and her two children, with Mrs. Harris, by the Camanche Indians, after they had murdered their husbands and travelling companions, with a brief account of the manners and customs of that nation of savages, of whom so little is generally known
by: Horn, Sarah Ann, et al.
Published: (1839)

Rachael [sic] Plummer's narrative of twenty-one months servitude as a prisoner among the Commanchee Indians
by: Plummer, Rachael, 1819-1839
Published: (1977)

Captured and branded by the Comanche Indians in the year 1860 : a true narrative
Published: (1876)

A narrative of the captivity of Mrs. Horn, and her two children, with Mrs. Harris, by the Camanache Indians after they had murdered their husbands and travelling companions : with a brief account of the manners and customs of that nation of savages, of whom so little is generally known.
by: Horn, Sarah Ann
Published: (1839)

Narrative of the perilous adventures, miraculous escapes and sufferings of Rev. James W. Parker, during a frontier residence in Texas, of fifteen years : with an impartial geographical description of the climate, soil, timber, water, &c., &c., &c., of Texas
by: Parker, James W., 1797-1864
Published: (1844)

Narrative of the captivity and extreme sufferings of Mrs. Clarissa Plummer : wife of the late Mr. James Plummer, of Franklin County, state of New-York, who, with Mrs. Caroline Harris ... were, in the spring of 1835, with their unfortunate families, surprised and taken prisoners by a party of the Camanche tribe of Indians, while emigrating ... to Texas : and after having been held nearly two years in captivity, and witnessed the deaths of their husbands, were fortunately redeemed from the hands of the savages by an American fur trader, a native of Georgia.
Published: (1838)

Three years among the Comanches ; the narrative of Nelson Lee, the Texas ranger, containing a detailed account of his captivity among the Indians, his singular escape through the instrumentality of his watch, and fully illustrating Indian life as it is on the war path and in the camp
by: Lee, Nelson, 1807-1870
Published: (1957)

Three years among the Comanches : the narrative of Nelson Lee, the Texas ranger, containing a detailed account of his captivity among the Indians, his singular escape through the instrumentality of his watch, and fully illustrating Indian life as it is on the war path and in the camp.
by: Lee, Nelson, 1807-1870
Published: (1859)

The Rachel Plummer narrative : a stirring narrative of adventure, hardship and privation in the early days of Texas, depicting struggles with the Indians and other adventures.
by: Parker, James W., 1797-1864
Published: (1926)

Life of an Indian captive
by: Buckelew, F. M., 1852-
Published: (1965)

The northern Navajo frontier, 1860-1900 : expansion through adversity
by: McPherson, Robert S., 1947-
Published: (1988)

Quanah Parker, Comanche chief
by: Hagan, William T., 1918-2011
Published: (1993)

Indian captivities, or, Life in the wigwam : being true narratives of captives who have been carried away by the Indians from the frontier settlements of the U.S., from the earliest period to the present time
by: Drake, Samuel G., 1798-1875
Published: (1851)

Indian captivities, or, Life in the wigwam : being true narratives of captives who have been carried away by the Indians, from the frontier settlements of the U.S., from the earliest period to the present time
by: Drake, Samuel G., 1798-1875
Published: (1850)

The blue tattoo : the life of Olive Oatman
by: Mifflin, Margot, 1960-
Published: (2009)

Seven and nine years among the Camanches and Apaches : An autobiography.
Published: (1874)

A narrative of the extraordinary sufferings of Mr. Robert Forbes, his wife, and five children : during an unfortunate journey through the wilderness, from Canada to Kennebeck River, in the year 1784, in which three of their children were starved to death
by: Forbes, Robert, active 1748
Published: (1794)

The back-woodsmen, or, Tales of the borders : a collection of historical and authentic accounts of early adventure among the Indians
by: Spooner, Walter Whipple, 1861-
Published: (1883)

Andele, the Mexican-Kiowa captive : a story of real life among the Indians
by: Methvin, J. J.
Published: (1996)

Three years among the Camanches : the narrative of Nelson Lee, the Texan ranger, containing a detailed account of his captivity among the Indians, his singular escape through the instrumentality of his watch, and fully illustrating Indian life as it is on the war path and in the camp.
by: Lee, Nelson, 1807-1870
Published: (1859)

Narrative of the captivity and extreme sufferings of Mrs. Clarissa Plummer : wife of the late Mr. James Plummer, of Franklin County, State of New-York who, with Mrs. Caroline Harris, wife of the late Mr. Richard Harris, were, in the spring of 1835, with their unfortunate families, surprised and taken prisoners by a party of the Camanche Tribe of Indians, while emigrating from said Franklin County (N.Y.) to Texas.
by: Johnson, Anna C. (Anna Cummings), 1818-1892
Published: (1838)