Items related to Life in the Southwest in the Early Twentieth Century:...
Synopsis
This is the story by Clarence Huff of his father Frank Huff and his many adventures including interaction with outlaws during the early part of the twentieth century beginning when he owned a ranch and operated a cotton gin in Indian Territory (Oklahoma before it became a state). Traveling by covered wagon across the southern plains, he took his family to New Mexico to homestead in 1908. After receiving his homestead deed in 1913, he left New Mexico to cross western Texas to Hollis, Oklahoma where he traded his New Mexico homestead for a ranch and also managed a cotton gin. His son meanwhile worked as a cowboy on the fabled ranches in western Texas and later in the Texas and Oklahoma oil fields.
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About the Author
Billy Huff is also the author of, "Compilation of Letters to Mira: Documenting the Army Life of an Ordinary Soldier While Serving in the 20th Iowa Regiment 1862-1865". The author is retired after a career in aerospace and now lives in California. Max Huff, the co-author, is employed in the satellite navigation industry and lives in Texas.
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