Wyatt S First Whitetail

"Wyatt's First Whitetail" follows a boy named Wyatt as he goes on his first deer hunt with his Grandpa. Along the way he learns to appreciate nature and the importance of being an ethical hunter.

Today is the day! After months of practicing with her bow, Grace finally gets to go on her first bowhunt with her parents. Follow along as Grace experiences firsthand what it takes to harvest a beautiful whitetail buck. Endorsed by Eva Shockey, Jana Waller, Dr. Deer, Girls With Guns, Huntress View, and many, many more.

In the hilarious tradition of Bill Bryson, one man's journey into the heart of hunting in America as he spends a season in dogged pursuit of the big buck.

Bounded on the north by the Little Satilla River from neighboring Glynn County and on the east by the Atlantic Ocean, Camden County's southern boundary at the St. Marys River separates Georgia from Florida. Dating from a 1766 land grant, port of St. Marys and Camden County have faced a challenging past, present, and future. Camden's growth and development have been driven by businessmen, adventurers and opportunists, determined "wild swamp Crackers," and hardy, self-reliant, God-fearing men and women. Accompanied by Jonathan Bryan, a planter with an insatiable appetite for virgin tracts of land, Georgia's third and last Royal Governor James Wright visited Buttermilk Bluff in June 1767 and envisioned a city. St. Marys was born, and its street names reflect the surnames of the 20 founding fathers. While the county seat was removed from a quaint St. Marys on more than one occasion, today, the garden spot of Woodbine serves as the seat of county government. Formerly the rice plantation of J.K. Bedell, this small city shares a symbiotic relationship with port of St. Marys and the "City of Royal Treatment" at Kingsland. The history of the county, with its three main towns as well as the outlying, rural areas, unfolds in striking photographs from days gone by. Preserved within the pages of this treasured volume, images reveal Camden and its people in times of tragedy and triumph.

Fishing!?! There's no way that fishing can be as much fun as video games. Can it At least, that's what Wyatt and Grace are thinking as their grandparents get everything packed for their fishing trip. But Wyatt and Grace just might be in for a big surprise... Follow along as they go on their first fishing adventure. "Grace and Wyatt's Fishing Adventure," is a perfect book for anyone looking to foster a child's love for fishing and the outdoors. In a world where children are consumed by technology, fishing is a great way to unplug and reconnect with family and nature.

These are the remarkable memoirs of Fred Dodge (1854-1938), Wells Fargo secret agent for fifty years, friend of Wyatt Earp, and fast man with a gun. Here are dozens of his cases--stage robberies, train holdups, long pursuits through the badlands, even suits against Wells Fargo for "delay to a corpse" and the bite of a vicious horse. In Under Cover for Wells Fargo his "unvarnished recollections" are preserved and carefully edited by Carolyn Lake, who discovered Dodge’s journals among Stuart N. Lake’s papers, awaiting a biography that was never written. Fred Dodge was a dead ringer for Morgan Earp, and this led to his early acquaintance with the famous brothers. In those days Dodge was posing as a gambler, and even Wyatt did not know that he was a Wells Fargo agent. Dodge sheds much light on the Earps in Tombstone and on how he teamed up with Heck Thomas to hunt down outlaws in Kansas and Oklahoma, including Bill Doolin’s gang and the Dalton brothers.