cowboys

Explores the myths and legends about cowboys, along with cowboy gear and clothes, cattle drives, and famous cowboys including Bill Pickett, cowgirl Annie Oakley, and film star John Wayne.

In 1897, while working as a train porter, Nat "Deadeye Dick" Love tells a young boy and his aunt how he was born a slave, after Emancipation became a cowboy renowned for his riding and shooting, and wound up a Pullman porter.

Depicts the life of white pioneers, settlers, cowboys, and gunfighters who moved in the American West and describes their relationship with the native Indians.

A biography of the African American Texan who introduced bulldogging to rodeos.

Recounts the experiences of the African-American horseman from Mississippi who traveled to Texas to become a cowboy.

Describes the clothes and equipment worn by cowboys throughout history, examining the technical gear they depend on in their profession and describing how their dress style has changed over time.

Surveys the life of Nat Love, and African-American cowboy who became known for his riding, roping, and sharpshooting. Presented in English and Spanish.

Photographs and text describe the different jobs a cowboy performs.

An introduction to what cowboys do, what their day is like, what they wear, what tools they use, and how people can become a cowboy.

Surveys the life of Nat Love, African American cowboy, renowned for his riding, roping, and sharpshooting.