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Spoof's Treasure
By Will Welton
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Some of the lost treasures have no exact location. Famous outlaw gangs Henry Starr, Doolin and Dalton, Rufus Buck, Belle... More > Starr, Jessie James, Frank James and Ned Christie hid their loot in Robber’s Cave State Park close to Wilburton in Latimer County.
The James brother’s careers lasted nearly 16 years, and over 75 robberies totalling $6 million North-eastern Oklahoma Counties. There are many stories of Jesse James loot hidden in the state. Since the James gang came from Missouri, many people believe that they hid out in the Nation during a cooling off period from robberies. The real person that Spoof Jones character portrays in this book really did exist. He became a known figure in the Choctaw Nation and the Cherokee Nation fighting for the rights of Indians to vote and be citizens of the United States. However two years after his death President Roosevelt signed into law a proclamation in the year of 1939 which gave the American Indians the right to vote because they were born in the United States. < Less |
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"Young West" The Joey Zackary Story
By Will Welton
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In the old American west young girls and boys, at times, had to grow up fast. One day they might be playing with dolls or... More > shooting make believe bad hombres or Indians. The next day they might have to deal with their parents and kin folks being killed by Indians or desperadoes. Some times they had to care for the younger children or just try to survive the pearls which came their way.
The fortunate were adopted by folks and some of the folks were as bad as not having anyone to depend on for the future. Some folks that took the children into their home not only beat them but also worked those hard and long hours with little or no food. The good folks nurtured the children, raised them as one of their own, and provided for them. While other children survived anyway they possibly could by what ever means available to them. The basic story about the young man in the book actually happened to a person which I had the honor to know in his old age. < Less |
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Dismilis Canyon
By Will Welton
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Dismilis Canyon is a sandstone gorge in Franklin County, Alabama. Dismilis Canyon is one of only a few places where insects... More > called dismalites can be found. They cover the canyon the canyon is home to two waterfalls, Secret Falls and Rainbow Falls, and six natural bridges.
The canyon, located 10 miles west of the Sipsey Wilderness, was first inhabited by Native Americans over 10,000 years ago. When Europeans arrived, they gave the canyon its name. Some believe it was named for the Dismal Canyon is now known as Alabama’s last secret hiding place.” Chickasaw Indians were held captive in the canyon for two weeks before embarking on a forced journey along the Trail of Tears. Several outlaws have allegedly hidden in the canyon, including Jesse James, Rube Burrows Gang and Aaron Burr, one of the Vice Presidents of the United States. There are six natural bridges of rock and water flows at times under the rocks. Of course there’s this little oddity known as the Dismilites. < Less |
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Just A Dumb Okie
By Will Welton
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Only a Dumb Okie would want a closer look at the moon so they become Astronuts or is it Astronauts. The state of Oklahoma... More > has produced more astronauts than any other state in the Union. Owen Garrott is an Enid boy, of course, while Tom Stafford is from Weatherford, Shannon Lucid from Oklahoma City, William Pogue from Okemah and the late Gordon Cooper from Shawnee. Nevertheless, they were smart enough to take an airplane.
Bob Dunn from over at Beggs Oklahoma had too much time on his hands. While playing around with electricity, something new to his neighbor hood, he stuck it in a guitar and was the inventor of the electric guitar, also the shock of his life. < Less |
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Sam Mountian Texas Ranger
By Will. Welton
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An old time type western, about the old adage of, “one Ranger for one job, was the best way.” After delivering a... More > prisoner for the Texas Rangers, Sam Mountain took a leave of absents to visit his sister-in-law and nephew. Sam didn’t bother to tell anyone he was a Texas Ranger. From the time, he arrived until he finished taking care of business he was in constant danger. The Indians and most of the neighbors were afraid to go near Saddle Mountain even in the day light. The rustlers were wiping out the Circle M from stealing the cattle and horses to burning the ranch builds. Sam found the secret of Saddle Mountain. Also his true love if she would have him. < Less
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Always Pardners
By Will Welton
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In the old west and even in today's time frame you will still find some people that are partners. Some of the partnerships... More > last a short while with others from the time they are first made until the after life. The characters in this novel are factious names but the two men are buried side by side with the remarks still readable on the tombstone. The store about this long life friendship was a well known story by one of the men that knew the partners of this store.No Man’s Land was 37miles by 168 miles and a hard, unforgiving land, domain of the terrible Comanche time out of mind. < Less
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Treasures of Indian Territory of Oklahoma
By Will Welton
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When most people hear the word Oklahoma, they think about the Oklahoma Land Run, cowboys and Indians, and the oil boom,... More > however, they do not realize that there are many treasures that were lost throughout history in the state of Oklahoma.
Things told and remembered of outlaw gold but none has ever been reported are supposedly recovered. Even though there has been hundreds of moneys recovered that could have been outlaw gold that has been reported. The following items have never been recovered or reported. Some of the lost treasures have no exact location. The owners just knew that while traveling through the Oklahoma territory their treasures disappeared, mainly because they forgot where they hide the money. One such incident is the story of an Atoka cattleman. All of his gold was lost in Oklahoma most likely close to Atoka. Whether he buried his gold or in fact lost the gold, no one knows for sure. < Less |
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Treasures of Indian Territory of Oklahoma
By Will Welton
Ebook (PDF):
$5.00
Download immediately
When most people hear the word Oklahoma, they think about the Oklahoma Land Run, cowboys and Indians, and the oil boom,... More > however, they do not realize that there are many treasures that were lost throughout history in the state of Oklahoma.
Things told and remembered of outlaw gold but none has ever been reported are supposedly recovered. Even though there has been hundreds of moneys recovered that could have been outlaw gold that has been reported. The following items have never been recovered or reported. Some of the lost treasures have no exact location. The owners just knew that while traveling through the Oklahoma territory their treasures disappeared, mainly because they forgot where they hide the money. One such incident is the story of an Atoka cattleman. All of his gold was lost in Oklahoma most likely close to Atoka. Whether he buried his gold or in fact lost the gold, no one knows for sure. < Less |
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White Bear Clan "Tanner Oaks"
By Will Welton
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Action packed western of the 1890’s where the old adage was one Ranger could handle any job. When any law enforcement... More > person pin their badge on they are putting their life on the line for you and me. These are individuals that want to help the people of our great nation and help to keep the laws of our land. They bring justice for everyone and even though it may seem that they aren’t doing their jobs, at times, they are the only thing standing between the criminals of this world and you and me. Tanner Oaks (Ta Noaks) was a full blood Comanche Indian. His band of Comanche tribes men were the first on the Fort Sill reservation. Tanner Oaks received a white mans education at Fort Sill Indian Territory Of Oklahoma and was sent to a college in Tennessee for his education of higher learning. When he returned to the reservation, finding his people starving to death from bad food or no food furnished by the agency, he took his immediate family that was still alive and headed west. < Less
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"White Bear Clan" Lem Dew
By Will. Welton
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Old time western and action packed about life in the late 1800. A man trying to do right in life that just wanted to be... More > alone. Unable to get along with other people he became a wolf hunter by a twist of faith. He found his true love thou from a tragedy in her life.
Deputy Sheriff, Cowboy, Wolfer, and then back to a Deputy U.S. Marshal he made a full circle. Lem Dew had been saving his money for years to start a horse ranch in the Yellow Stone Country to have it stolen from him. On the same day he found a massacred party of men with the only survivor a woman that had been with the party. The female’s in his life. His survival in the plains of Kansas while tracking the outlaws who kidnapped his true love. < Less |
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Growing up during the 1940’s and 1950’s, in the Choctaw (McCurtain and Choctaw Counties) and Creek Indian (Okmulgee County) Nations of Oklahoma, with the spoken languages of Choctaw, Ojibwa, Spanish and English was an asset in my knowledge of story telling. A reporter for the McCurtain County Gazette told me, “Write down the stories and the things you have done in life for some day they would be useful in keeping the tales of the old folks alive after we all are gone.”
Working various jobs from cowboy and farmer to holding, the positions of Foreman of a bridge gang, with the Saint Louis San Francisco, Railroad and Command Sergeant Major in the Army, gave me the opportunity to meet a wide variety of people. Medically discharged from the military, I did construction work until finally being forced to retire completely because of my health.
Moving near Russellville Alabama because my children came to this area to work and raise my grand-children.