"White Bear Clan" Harmon Bell Texas Ranger

Fiction & Literature, Action Suspense
Cover of the book "White Bear Clan" Harmon Bell Texas Ranger by Will Welton, Will Welton
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Will Welton ISBN: 9781310637964
Publisher: Will Welton Publication: January 19, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Will Welton
ISBN: 9781310637964
Publisher: Will Welton
Publication: January 19, 2016
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Harmon Bell Texas Ranger

Harm had been working for the railroad from the time he was fifteen until his job, terminated by the railroad cutting back on workers, at the ripe age of twenty. Harm and a friend, he worked with on the railroad, decide to move west in Indian Territory of Oklahoma and take up homesteading. A simple move for him and his friend’s wagon ended up with a wagon train of folks moving with them. A man he helped in a time the man was hurt. It turned out he was an Ex Texas Ranger. Also the Ex Ranger had two friends that lived near him decided to go with Harm to the west. The rescue of two women, which were took by outlaws and the old Texas Rangers rescued.
Harm made friends with a Comanche Indian, on the trail west, who has taken his family from the reservation at Fort Sill. Harm latter married one of the women from the stage holdup. Along the way Harm made friends with other Rangers and when Harms wife died, during a bank robbery, he took the trail to get vengeance. Some of his Ranger friends caught up with Harm and TA Noaks (Tanner Oaks), swore the two men in as Rangers to up hold the law. Latter Harmon Bell and Tanner Oaks (Ta Noaks a full blood Comanche Indian) sworn in to carry both the Texas Ranger Badge and the Deputy U.S. Marshals badge.
Harm and Ta Noaks followed the Wilson gang to the last man. One of the men of the clan asked Harm and Tanner to take the honor of being a member of the White Bear Clan by two of the oldest members of the clan, Lem Dew and John O’Leary.
Harm married an Irish girl and became one of the largest land holders in Texas in the late 1800’s at the time. He raised horses and let the Comanche Indians, which were hold outs because they slipped off the reservations, live in peace on his land. Indians were starving, on the reservation, from either bad food or no food.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Harmon Bell Texas Ranger

Harm had been working for the railroad from the time he was fifteen until his job, terminated by the railroad cutting back on workers, at the ripe age of twenty. Harm and a friend, he worked with on the railroad, decide to move west in Indian Territory of Oklahoma and take up homesteading. A simple move for him and his friend’s wagon ended up with a wagon train of folks moving with them. A man he helped in a time the man was hurt. It turned out he was an Ex Texas Ranger. Also the Ex Ranger had two friends that lived near him decided to go with Harm to the west. The rescue of two women, which were took by outlaws and the old Texas Rangers rescued.
Harm made friends with a Comanche Indian, on the trail west, who has taken his family from the reservation at Fort Sill. Harm latter married one of the women from the stage holdup. Along the way Harm made friends with other Rangers and when Harms wife died, during a bank robbery, he took the trail to get vengeance. Some of his Ranger friends caught up with Harm and TA Noaks (Tanner Oaks), swore the two men in as Rangers to up hold the law. Latter Harmon Bell and Tanner Oaks (Ta Noaks a full blood Comanche Indian) sworn in to carry both the Texas Ranger Badge and the Deputy U.S. Marshals badge.
Harm and Ta Noaks followed the Wilson gang to the last man. One of the men of the clan asked Harm and Tanner to take the honor of being a member of the White Bear Clan by two of the oldest members of the clan, Lem Dew and John O’Leary.
Harm married an Irish girl and became one of the largest land holders in Texas in the late 1800’s at the time. He raised horses and let the Comanche Indians, which were hold outs because they slipped off the reservations, live in peace on his land. Indians were starving, on the reservation, from either bad food or no food.

More books from Will Welton

Cover of the book Sam Mountian Texas Ranger by Will Welton
Cover of the book Ghost Riders by Will Welton
Cover of the book Never Too Late by Will Welton
Cover of the book Trail Drive by Will Welton
Cover of the book Gambler by Will Welton
Cover of the book Horse Trader by Will Welton
Cover of the book Early Times Of The White Bear Clan by Will Welton
Cover of the book The Gethering by Will Welton
Cover of the book Run From A Hanging by Will Welton
Cover of the book Appaloosa Run by Will Welton
Cover of the book White Bear Clan Lem Dew by Will Welton
Cover of the book Tanner Oaks Texas Ranger by Will Welton
Cover of the book Cane Longbow Range Detective by Will Welton
Cover of the book Treasures Of Indian Territory Of Oklahoma by Will Welton
Cover of the book Lee Garrett Bounty Hunter by Will Welton
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy