Here you will find related links to products and services that may be of interest to you.
Books
What Child Is This :
by Kurtis Anton
“What Child Is This” encompasses the definition of grace and mercy, transcending three generations from 1870 to 1945. The story embodies compassion, lost hope, sacrifice, and the choice of life over death. Justice is delivered supernaturally over the many revengeful worthy acts which take place in this story, from beginning to end.
Guns of the Palmetto Plains (Cracker Western):
by Rick Tonyan
Tree Hooker will take on anything-man, animal, or force of nature-that stands in the way of his cattle drives during the Civil War. He’s a Confederate soldier trying to save his country from starvation. Assigned to lead a group of tough, sun-baked cow hunters, he sets out to supply the South with beef from the herds on Florida’s plains. Plenty of others also want those herds. There are the Yankees, led by men like Major Dan Greenley. He’s tired of the war and knows that it will end quickly once the Confederacy runs out of food. Greenley is new to Florida and still believes in fighting by the rules of civilized warfare. But he’s also a fast learner. He soon realizes that there is no such thing as civilized warfare in the palmetto scrub. A few people try to keep their humanity despite being surrounded by the horrors of war. Doris Brava is one of those. A young widow surviving on her own in Yankee-occupied St. Augustine, she finds hope and love in an unlikely place-Greenley’s arms. But hope and love can’t shield Doris from the savagery that rules on the palmetto plains.
Guns of Outlaws: Weapons of the American Bad Men: Gerry and Janet Souter’s latest book provides over 200 images of guns used by the men and women from yesteryear when the outlaws lived bold and died hard. With the guns go the stories, overturned myths and the hard truths about the men and women who wielded these examples of deadly archaeology.
Campgrounds
Fremont Indian State Park
Located off of Exit 17 on Hwy. 70 in central Utah; has 697 rock art panels, a museum housing Utah’s largest Fremont site excavation artifact collection, an award-winning family campground, and 14 trails. Outdoor enthusiast can enjoy hiking, bicycling, geo-caching, fishing, spotting wildlife, and more.