Having passed the half century mark in life’s journey, and yielding to persistent requests of many old and valued friends of the past and present, I have decided to write the record of slave, cowboy and pullman porter will prove of interest to the reading public generally and particularly to those who prefer facts to fiction, (and in this case again facts will prove stranger than fiction). I assure my readers that every event chronicled in this history is based on facts, and my personal ex...

Thousands of black cowpunchers drove cattle up the Chisholm Trail after the Civil War, but only Nat Love wrote about his experiences. Born to slaves in Davidson County, Tennessee, the newly freed Love struck out for Kansas after the war. He was fifteen and already endowed with a reckless and romantic readiness. In wide-open Dodge City he joined up with an outfit from the Texas Panhandle to begin a career riding the range and fighting Indians, outlaws, and the elements. Years later he would...

Love begins by describing his early life in the South after the Civil War, working on his family’s farm. Drawn by the allure of the West and its opportunities, Love left home as a teenager to work as a cowboy, where he honed his skills in roping, breaking horses, and shooting. His narrative provides insight into the cowboy lifestyle, detailing long cattle drives, encounters with outlaws, and life on the open range. Love’s adventures take him across the plains of Texas, Arizona, and the Dak...

*** Original and Unabridged Content. Included biography, quotes, review…Made available by 3N CLASSIC BOOKCASE.***This ebook includes:- The Life and Adventures of Nat Love, Also Known As Deadwood Dick - Original and complete content with classic illustration pictures- Nat Love Biography- Nat Love quotesSynopsis:Nat Love was born a slave, emancipated into abject poverty, grew up riding the range as a cowboy and spent his maturity riding the r...

Nat Love’s memoir Life and Adventures of Nat Love is one of the only firsthand accounts of an African American cowhand in the western United States from this period. Love and his parents were owned by planter Robert Love, and after Emancipation, his parents remained on Love’s plantation as sharecroppers while Nat left and headed west. He found work as a cowboy, first on the Duval Ranch in the Texas panhandle, then on the Gallinger Ranch in southern Arizona. Love’s narrative detail...

Two people meet while in relationships with other people. Sanaa thinks that she has met her match made in heaven after finally leaving her small town and rekindling with Slim, a long-distance flame that she had been "talking" to for two years. He is not the cutest guy around and definitely not someone who Sanaa would typically be with, but her share of fuckboys had driven her into the arms of an ugly duckling who she believes she only has to kiss, and they will live a great life, happily e...

Continue to ride the wave with Sanaa, Slim, Robby, and Michelle as the drama continues in A Dopeboy Stole My Heart Part 2! Sanaa, who was recently heartbroken by her ex-boyfriend Slim, has been through the mud. Not only had she been cheated on since she had moved to Denver, Colorado, but she recently found out that her step cousin's baby was really his. Trying to move on and find the love with Robby that she couldn't get from Slim was a challenge because the universe kept throwing curvebal...

Nat Love was born a slave, emancipated into abject poverty, grew up riding the range as a cowboy and spent his maturity riding the rails as a Pullman Porter. For me, the most amazing thing about him is that despite the circumstances of his life, which included being owned like a farm animal solely because of the color of his skin and spending later decades living and working as an equal with white coworkers, he was an unrepentant racist! Convinced that the only good Indian was a dead one, ...