Slocum learns firsthand that hell hath no fury like a woman scorned... Playing cards with a whiskey trader in the wilds of Texas, John Slocum wins a white woman in a bet. Until recently she was a captive of the Comanche, used and abused like nobody’s business and traumatized into silence. But after a little kindness on Slocum’s part, she expresses her gratitude with a physical enthusiasm that’s louder than words. Her name is Juliana, and it turns out she’s a victim of her husband’s greed. Job Toby had his wife abducted, hoping she’d be declared dead so he could inherit her cattle ranch. Now, Job knows Juliana is alive and plans to end his marriage once and for all—unaware of just how far Slocum is willing to go to protect her assets…

LOCKED UP AND UNLOADED The telegraph Clint Adams receives from Prescott, Arizona, requests he come running. Why or what for doesn’t matter. If his good friend Harlan Banks sent it, he needs help. Trouble is, no one in Prescott is fessin’ up to having seen Harlan Banks. The town itself is crookeder than a zigzagging sidewinder. Usually Clint’s persistence pays off, but this time it earns him a one-way ticket to infamous Yuma Prison. Inside Yuma with his notorious reputation—and without a gun—the Gunsmith might as well have a bull’s-eye painted on his back. Clint has to make friends fast, and devise an escape even faster. He won’t have his usual weapons, but Clint’s best shot at learning the truth is to blast his way out of a prison built on deceit, lies, and corruption. OVER 15 MILLION GUNSMITH BOOKS IN PRINT!

"To qualify for inclusion in this work a family had to have been in Beekman or Pawling by the time of the first census in 1790 [with] a few exceptions."--Intro. v. 2.

Ohio Source Records is composed of articles from the scarce periodical The Ohio Genealogical Quarterly. This book consolidates and indexes the contents of the periodical, which consisted chiefly of cemetery records, tax lists, newspaper abstracts, and vital records, the combined articles bearing reference to about 45,000 persons.