To the Far Corners: A cowboy's quest for justice! - Paperback

Wolverton, Red Cloud: - 'Red Cloud', as he is known in the cattle country, has been a working cowboy and horseman all his life. Raised on a ranch in Colorado, he quit school at sixteen and went to work breaking mules to drive for the ZX Ranch at Paisley, Oregon, until he got hired on 'with the wagon'. "All I ever wanted to be was a 'big ranch' cowboy. The first 30 years of my life, I didn't know I could make a living if I wasn't ahorseback. I liked punching cows, riding broncs, and driving fast horses. I took part in a stagecoach holdup at a rodeo, which eventually evolved into getting one of my own and breaking 6-up hitches of Morgan horses to pull it. Two of the highlights were our 1976 stagecoach trip from St. Joseph, Missouri to Sacramento, California; and our invitation to President Carter's Inaugural Parade in 1977, representing the 17 western states. We started providing horses for the movies in 1975 with 'White Buffalo'. Been at it ever since, including 'Tombstone', 'The Alamo', and 'Into The West'." His first published work was the story of the Bi-Centennial stagecoach trip "Stagecoach 76', in 'The Tombstone Epitaph'. His current stories in "The Cowboy" magazine are of his life as a working cowboy. Red lives lives with his wife on their horse ranch near Tucson, Arizona.Wolverton, Margery: - Margery Wolverton was a "book worm" as a child, and especially loved stories of horses and cowboys. She grew up on the outskirts of Omaha, Nebraska, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Omaha. A year after graduation, she married "Red Cloud" Wolverton, and they lived on ranches in Oregon, Montana, Colorado, and Arizona. They have four grown children and eight grandchildren. For over thirty years, the Wolvertons have lived on a small ranch just outside Tucson. One dwelling on the place is a museum of Morgan horses, unicorns, and "cowboy country."