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Editore: Muir Dawson., Los Angeles., 1948
Da: BookMine, Fair Oaks, CA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
Hardcover. First edition. Important reference work. Very scarce in this condition. Limited edition of 200 copies. Fine copy.
Editore: H. M. Sender, ND. ND, Kansas City
Da: BUCKINGHAM BOOKS, ABAA, ILAB, IOBA, GREENCASTLE, PA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
First edition. Reprint. Single sheet, printed 2 sides. 8.5"x10.75". A single sheet, unfolded and unbound. If folded would create an 8-page booklet. This is a reprint of an article that appeared in the Santa Fe Republican, November 20, 1847. Kicker was notorious for his many years working for and with the Mexican government to hunt-down and kill as many Apache Indians as possible. Kicker and his men were said to have killed almost 500 Apaches. Unusual as an unbound single sheet. Fine condition.
Editore: Muir Dawson, 1948., Los Angeles, 1948
Da: BUCKINGHAM BOOKS, ABAA, ILAB, IOBA, GREENCASTLE, PA, U.S.A.
Prima edizione
First edition. First Separate Printing. Limited to 200 copies. Tan Cloth, i, 1-14pp., +3pp. Introduction by Glen Dawson. Notes by Arthur Woodward. Reprinted From The Santa Fe Republican November 20, 1847. Born in Ireland, Kirker came to St. Louis in 1817, went up the Missouri with Ashley in 1822. In 1824 Kirker was in Santa Fe. He visited the Santa Rita copper mines with James O. Pattie and his father, and in 1827 Kirker joined the Patties trapping expedition through the Southwest. He later guarded ore-trains between the Santa Rita mines and Chihuahua. In 1835 Kirker became a trader with the Apaches. He later became a scalphunter in Mexico. In 1849 Kirker moved to California, where he settled in Contra Costa County and died there in 1853. Fine copy.