EBOOK
About
Dive into the rugged and adventurous world of the American frontier with "Frontier Days," a captivating 30-page book composed of a three-part series originally published in Forest and Stream on January 5, 12, and 19, 1901. Authored by the renowned James Willard Schultz, this collection brings to life the true stories of his youth as a wolfer on the Missouri River in Montana.
Contents:
Chapter One: The Eagle Creek Wolfers
Follow Schultz and his companions as they navigate the challenges and dangers of wolf hunting along Eagle Creek. Their encounters with wildlife and the harsh realities of frontier life paint a vivid picture of survival and camaraderie.
Chapter Two: The Escape of Longhair
In this thrilling chapter, Schultz recounts the daring escape of Longhair, a fellow wolfer, from a perilous situation. The tale is a testament to the resilience and resourcefulness required to thrive in the untamed wilderness.
Chapter Three: The Demise of Splayfoot
The final chapter details the dramatic and poignant end of Splayfoot, a notorious grizzly bear that had eluded hunters for years. Schultz's narrative captures the tension and excitement of the hunt, as well as the deep respect for the wild creatures they pursued.
About the Author:
James Willard Schultz (1859-1947), also known by his Blackfoot name Apikuni, was an American writer, explorer, and historian of Native American life. Born in Boonville, New York, Schultz moved to Montana as a young man, where he immersed himself in the culture and traditions of the Blackfeet Indians. He operated a fur trading post and became a prolific author, writing 37 books and numerous articles that chronicled his experiences and the lives of the Native American tribes he lived among.
Critical Acclaim:
Schultz's works have been praised for their vivid storytelling and historical significance. His ability to capture the essence of frontier life and the spirit of the Native American tribes has earned him a lasting place in American literature. Critics have lauded his contributions to ethnology and his authentic portrayal of the American West.
Contents:
Chapter One: The Eagle Creek Wolfers
Follow Schultz and his companions as they navigate the challenges and dangers of wolf hunting along Eagle Creek. Their encounters with wildlife and the harsh realities of frontier life paint a vivid picture of survival and camaraderie.
Chapter Two: The Escape of Longhair
In this thrilling chapter, Schultz recounts the daring escape of Longhair, a fellow wolfer, from a perilous situation. The tale is a testament to the resilience and resourcefulness required to thrive in the untamed wilderness.
Chapter Three: The Demise of Splayfoot
The final chapter details the dramatic and poignant end of Splayfoot, a notorious grizzly bear that had eluded hunters for years. Schultz's narrative captures the tension and excitement of the hunt, as well as the deep respect for the wild creatures they pursued.
About the Author:
James Willard Schultz (1859-1947), also known by his Blackfoot name Apikuni, was an American writer, explorer, and historian of Native American life. Born in Boonville, New York, Schultz moved to Montana as a young man, where he immersed himself in the culture and traditions of the Blackfeet Indians. He operated a fur trading post and became a prolific author, writing 37 books and numerous articles that chronicled his experiences and the lives of the Native American tribes he lived among.
Critical Acclaim:
Schultz's works have been praised for their vivid storytelling and historical significance. His ability to capture the essence of frontier life and the spirit of the Native American tribes has earned him a lasting place in American literature. Critics have lauded his contributions to ethnology and his authentic portrayal of the American West.