A Misplaced Massacre

[huskerblitz]

And now I pull out the rabbit from the hat. I've been reading a review of this book tonight, and it looks fascinating. Like someone said, nothing happens in a vacuum, and I think the chief value of this book might be that it provides a perspective of the other side of the coin. Looks like the basic research was good, but the author didn't put the whole thing together. I may have to get this one at some point and see what I think.

http://www.historynet.com/book-review-cheyenne-war-by-jeff-broome.htm

It's an old book to be sure but I still think it's one of the go-to books focusing on this aspect. And if you're interested, the book is free at archive.org if you're interested. I honestly don't know if there is an updated edition. Mine is an old library castoff.
https://archive.org/details/indianwarof1864b00ware

 

[Nathanb1]

It's an old book to be sure but I still think it's one of the go-to books focusing on this aspect. And if you're interested, the book is free at archive.org if you're interested. I honestly don't know if there is an updated edition. Mine is an old library castoff.
https://archive.org/details/indianwarof1864b00ware

Looks interesting! I will download it and read it, for sure. I can't get enough of this stuff, honestly.

 

[huskerblitz]

Can I give a shameless plug for another similar topic?
http://www.amazon.com/dp/0803236093/?tag=civilwartalkc-20
Great photos. John Carter works for the Nebraska Historical Society and I attended a few of his sessions for my grant.
(I got a free signed copy of it!)

 

[Nathanb1]

Can I give a shameless plug for another similar topic?
http://www.amazon.com/dp/0803236093/?tag=civilwartalkc-20
Great photos. John Carter works for the Nebraska Historical Society and I attended a few of his sessions for my grant.
(I got a free signed copy of it!)

It may be shameless, but I certainly appreciate the info.....looks very, very interesting!