Texas Western Research Articles

American Indian Ecology. By J. Donald Hughes. (El Paso: Texas Western Press, 1983. xii + 174 pp. Illustrations, notes, and index. $20.00)

Previous articleNext article No AccessReviewsAmerican Indian Ecology. By J. Donald Hughes. (El Paso: Texas Western Press, 1983. xii + 174 pp. Illustrations, notes, and index. $20.00)Donald A. Grinde Jr.Donald A. Grinde Jr. University of Utah Search for more articles by this author PDFPDF PLUS Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditEmail SectionsMoreDetailsFiguresReferencesCited by Volume 9, Number 2Summer 1985Special Issue: American Indian Environmental History Published for the American Society for Environmental History and the Forest History Society Views: 2Total views on this site Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.2307/3984342 Views: 2Total views on this site Journal History This article was published in the Environmental Review (1976-1989), which was continued by the Environmental History Review (1990-1995). © 1985 American Society for Environmental History. All rights reserved.PDF download Crossref reports no articles citing this article.

The Paradox of Pancho Villa by Haldeen Braddy, and Border Patrol: With the U.S. Immigration Service on the Mexican Boundary 1910–54 by Clifford Alan Perkins

182 Western American Literature Snow is Yava’s ability to reconcile two seemingly polar philosophies: Hopi ceremonialism and western rationalism. For these reasons, Big Falling Snow will appeal to anyone interested in Tewa-Hopi culture, including historians, anthropologists, folklorists, and students of literature. While many of the stories are familiar (cf H. R. Voth’s The Traditions of the Hopi, Chicago: 1905), Yava’s variations, insights, and personal experiences are not. JAMES R. HEPWORTH, University of Arizona The Paradox of Pancho Villa. By Haldeen Braddy. (El Paso: Texas Western Press, University of Texas, 1978. 95 pages, $10.00.) Border Patrol: With the U.S. Immigration Service on the Mexican Boundary 1910-54. By Clifford Alan Perkins. Assisted by Nancy Dickey. Edited by C. L. Sonnichsen. (El Paso: Texas Western Press, University of Texas, 1978. 127 pages, $10.00.) Haldeen Braddy’s The Paradox of Pancho Villa is a physically attractive book. The drawings by artist Manuel Acosta as well as the physical make up of the book make for interesting eye appeal and good bookstore thumbing. The text, comprised of a preface, eight short chapters, notes on docu­ mentation, references, bibliography and index, is almost as paradoxical as the Villa personality it attempts to describe. Haldeen Braddy mixes hard scholarship with soft acceptance of legends, myths and outright hearsay in such representative chapters as: “Rebel and Hero,” “Gold Spins the Plot,” “Lover or Lecher,” and “Substance and Chimera” to present the paradox of Villa. Braddy says of his soft acceptance, “To be candid, I have always consulted informants as much as articles, books, and documents.” This leads to end notes such as these in Chapter Three: “5This story is probably true.”; ““Mrs. Jean Abel, my neighbor in El Paso on Rio Grande Street, declares that Villa stole a fortune from well-to-do Mexican ranchers, including his father, £nrico Visconti.” “10Mr. Caterino Navarro (informant), El Paso, proved to be a mine of information on Villa.” Braddy published his first article on Villa in the Southwest Review in 1937 and for fifty years has been gathering materials and stories from documents and informants. Obviously, Braddy has had many interesting face-to-face meetings with Mexicans who “had lunch with Pancho Villa!” to use the punch line from a well-known joke about the general. Yet we wonder how many of these informants really are on the level and how many are just being “polite in the Mexican way”; after all, no visitor to the Reviews 183 Republic should go away empty-handed when in search of the paradox of Pancho Villa. The book is interesting as a compilation of facts, conjectures, and hearsay about the man. The eyewitness accounts of Villa by the Mexican writer, Martin Luis Guzman, in The Eagle and the Serpent, 1928, should be read in conjunction with Braddy’s book as a mild corrective to Braddy’s reluctance to kill good but fanciful copy. Clifford Alan Perkins’ first person narrative of his service with the Border Patrol covers the years from 1910 to 1953 and relates events in his career as he worked in Texas, Arizona, and California. Although the tone of the narrative is low key and understated, many incidents of shootouts, intrigues, horseback chases and other dangerous encounters with smugglers, bandits— including Pancho Villa— add drama to the prose. In fact, Perkins’ life story reads much like a Zane Grey plot, sans the purple prose. He lived in Wisconsin until he was nineteen and dreamed of being a professional baseball player. When he developed a case of “sus­ pected tuberculosis,” he went to El Paso for the air and drifted later into the U. S. Immigration Service at Tucson in 1911. This became the Immi­ gration Border Patrol in 1924. At first he enforced the Chinese Exclusion Act, then the Literacy Act, then, during World War I, the Passport Act, and later in the twenties the Prohibition Act. Richly supplied with photographs of the times, the text takes the reader back to bygone border days and presents finely wrought vignettes of investi­ gations, arrests comic and tragic, performed in the line of duty with the Patrol. The book is a valuable contribution to the history...

Book reviews

Argument: the Oral Argument Before the Supreme Court In Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, 1952–1955. Edited by Leon Friedman. Introductions by Yale Kamisar and Kenneth Clark. New York: Chelsea House Publishers, 1969. $15.00. Readings in Classical Rhetoric. Edited by Thomas W. Benson and Michael T. Prosser. Boston: Allyn and Bacon, Inc., 1969; pp. xii + 339. Paperbound $5.25. Perennially, students of Classical Rhetoric have endured excessive frustration in utilizing the primary sources. Even when their department could secure the rare and expensive sets, researchers still had to wander through scores of irrelevant passages in order to locate the pages which are pertinent to their assignment. A Time to Speak or How to Prepare and Present a Speech. By Wil A. Linkugel and David M. Berg. Belmont, California: Wadsworth Publishing Co., Inc., 1970; pp. ix + 163. Paperbound. $2.50. The President: Rex, Princeps, Imperator?. Edited by Joseph M. Ray. El Paso: Texas Western Press, 1969; pp. viii + 101. $5.00. Oral Interpretation and the Teaching of English. Edited by Thomas L. Fernandez. Champaign: National Council of Teachers of English, 1970: pp. 97. Paperbound $1.35. Broadcasting and the Public Interest. Edited by John H. Pennybacker and Waldo W. Braden. New York: Random House, 1969; pp x + 176. Paperbound $2.50.

Colossal Hamilton of Texas: A Biography of Andrew Jackson Hamilton, Militant Unionist and Reconstruction Governor

Journal Article Colossal Hamilton of Texas: A Biography of Andrew Jackson Hamilton, Militant Unionist and Reconstruction Governor. By John L. Waller. (El Paso: Texas Western Press, 1968. xii + 152 pp. Illustrations, notes, and index. $5.00.) Get access Stanley E. Siegel Stanley E. Siegel University of Houston Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 56, Issue 1, June 1969, Pages 148–149, https://doi.org/10.2307/1902097 Published: 01 June 1969

Colossal Hamilton of Texas: A Biography of Andrew Jackson Hamilton, Military Unionist and Reconstruction Governor. By <italic>John L. Waller</italic>. (El Paso: Texas Western Press. 1968. Pp. xii, 152. $5.00.)

Colossal Hamilton of Texas: A Biography of Andrew Jackson Hamilton, Military Unionist and Reconstruction Governor. By John L. Waller. (El Paso: Texas Western Press. 1968. Pp. xii, 152. $5.00.) Get access Colossal Hamilton of Texas: A Biography of Andrew Jackson Hamilton, Military Unionist and Reconstruction Governor. By Waller John L.. (El Paso: Texas Western Press. 1968. Pp. xii, 152. $5.00.) W. C. Nunn W. C. Nunn Texas Christian University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 74, Issue 5, June 1969, Pages 1729–1730, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/74.5.1729 Published: 01 June 1969

Preachers, Pedagogues, & Politicians: The Evolution Controversy in North Carolina, 1920-1927

Journal Article Preachers, Pedagogues, & Politicians: The Evolution Controversy in North Carolina, 1920–1927. By Willard B. Gatewood, Jr. (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1966. viii + 268 pp. Notes, appendices, bibliography, and index. $5.95.) Get access Kenneth K. Bailey Kenneth K. Bailey Texas Western College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 53, Issue 4, March 1967, Pages 852–853, https://doi.org/10.2307/1894057 Published: 01 March 1967

Pershing’s Mission in Mexico by Haldeen Braddy

306 Western American Literature every advance is limited by a corresponding BUT. . . . Mexico is still a land of fantastic extremes. The well-known Edward H. Spicer in his section on “Ways of Life” makes some interesting observations. The population of Mexico is biologically, basically Indian. Some three million Indians speak forty-five major Indian languages with many dialects. Yet the proportion of mixed-bloods — mestizos or latinos — has been increasing rapidly. Dr. Spicer does not confine the term of mestizo to the biological mixture, but includes all those who identify themselves as non-Indian. A mestizo, whatever his genes, speaks Spanish. He is city-oriented and future-oriented, aggressively ready to promote all changes leading toward a better material life. He contrasts with the passive Indian who is deeply, religiously rooted in the land and the past-oriented harmony between man and the universe. It always boils down to this: a difference between Indian time and modem time considered as a flowing horizontal stream. “One may raise the question,” says Dr. Spicer, “what influence will Indians, increasingly aware of the modern world and not taught to despise their own, have on the course of development of Mexican culture-?” One might desire, after reading this book, a seventh section resolving all these six faces, aspects, or images, into one face, one national persona. But perhaps this is too much to ask from any editor. Mexico is still an enigma. As Gruening quoted Woodrow Wilson: “The Mexican question has never, anywhere been fully stated, so far as I know, and yet it is one which is in need of all the light that can be thrown upon it, and can be intelligently discussed only by those who clearly see all that is involved.” The question poses the future not only of enigmatic Mexico, but of all undeveloped new nations in South America, Africa, and Asia, with their indigenous peoples, historical traditions, and unplumbed resources and hu­ man foibles, facing a new age in a continually shrinking one-world. F r a n k W a t e r s , Taos, New Mexico Pershing’s Mission in Mexico. By Haldeen Braddy. (El Paso: Texas Western Press, 1966. xvll— 82 pages, $5.00.) Haldeen Braddy is a no-nonsense researcher. He is no sentimentalist. Yet he comes out of an exhaustive study of Pershing’s mission in Mexico with something akin to a feeling of hero-worship of the man who was to become the Commander of American Expeditionary forces in World War I. One might suspect that Mr. Braddy had been an old professional soldier, but it Reviews 307 is not so. He is an English teacher, and a productive one. His respect for Pershing is quite impressive. One sees in this study many of the qualities in General Pershing which were seasoned by his campaign in Mexico and which, by the very frustra­ tions he had to cope with, helped to prepare him for the responsibilities of the war with Germany. The frustrations were many and various. First was the fact that the Carranza government did not want him and his forces in the country at all and grew increasingly uncooperative and belligerent as the months went by. Second was the problem of supply. From the very outset Pershing was denied the use of the railroad to supply his men, and he had to observe a strict prohibition against entry and use of Mexican towns and settlements for billeting, or even recreation. Third, the terrain was that of northern Chihuahua, rough, hot, and dry, and the roads were primitive and generally totally unimproved. Fourth, the enemy was fighting a guerrilla war on his own ground, and the leader, Pancho Villa, enjoyed the reputa­ tion of a folk-hero among the masses of his countrymen. Braddy’s purpose is to give an accurate report of the course of Pershing’s experiences while pursuing Villa in the state of Chihuahua. To begin with, Braddy sketches the political situation in Mexico in 1915 and early 1916 and portrays briefly the characters of the three individuals who played the leading roles in the course of the Expedition, Francisco Villa, President Carranza, and General Pershing. Then he...

Ranald S. MacKenzie on the Texas Frontier

Journal Article Ranald S. MacKenzie on the Texas Frontier. By Ernest Wallace. (Lubbock: West Texas Museum Association, 1964. x + 214 pp. Maps, illustrations, notes, and index. $6.50.) Get access Rex W. Strickland Rex W. Strickland Texas Western College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 53, Issue 1, June 1966, Pages 137–138, https://doi.org/10.2307/1893957 Published: 01 June 1966

Frederick Jackson Turner's Legacy: Unpublished Writings in American History. Edited with an introduction by <italic>Wilbur R. Jacobs</italic>. (San Marino, Calif.: Huntington Library. 1965. Pp. xiii, 217. $6.50.)

Journal Article Frederick Jackson Turner's Legacy: Unpublished Writings in American History. Edited with an introduction by Wilbur R. Jacobs. (San Marino, Calif.: Huntington Library. 1965. Pp. xiii, 217. $6.50.) Get access Frederick Jackson Turner's Legacy: Unpublished Writings in American History. Edited with an introduction by Jacobs Wilbur R.. (San Marino, Calif.: Huntington Library. 1965. Pp. xiii, 217. $6.50.) Robert E. Riegel Robert E. Riegel Texas Western College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 71, Issue 3, April 1966, Pages 1083–1084, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/71.3.1083 Published: 01 April 1966

Maverick at Bay: Ben Wade's Senate Re-election Campaign, 1862-1863

MAVERICK AT BAY: Ben Wade's Senate Re-election Campaign, 1862-1863 Kenneth B. Shover During his long political career, the Radical Republican Benjamin F. Wade rarely suffered want of opposition.1 As a self-styled extremist he invited it; at times he reveled in it. But when his second term as United States senator from Ohio neared its end, and he faced a long, difficult re-election campaign, he learned how dear extremism's price could be. Had someone asked him to estimate his chance of re-election at the time the Ohio legislature convened in January, 1862, he would have feigned indifference. Nevertheless, defeat would have cut him deeply; most likely it would have ended permanently what had been a rewarding and significant political career. Far more importantly, however, his defeat could have drastically weakened the power of the Radical Republicans at a critical moment during the Civil War; conversely, his victory, so at least his opponents steadfastly maintained, could have wiped out the promising Union party experiment in Ohio.2 A descendant of sturdy New England stock, Wade was born in 1800 into a large and impoverished family living in the Connecticut 1A grant from the College Research Institute of Texas Western College assisted the author in preparing this manuscript for publication. 2 The fullest treatment of this Senate contest and the Ohio Union party can be found in George H. Porter, Ohio Politics During the Civil War Period (New York, 1911), pp. 74-91, 98-105, 109-112. Because of the limits of his study, however, Porter makes little attempt to place this contest in its national setting, i.e., to examine its relation to the shaping of war policy, Radical Republicanism , or the Union party. H. L. Trefousse, Benjamin Franklin Wade: Radical Republican from Ohio (New York, 1963), is the most recent published study of Wade. For a discussion of various aspects of this general subject, see ibid., pp. 175-176, 192; Donnai V. Smith, Chase and Civil War Politics (Columbus, Ohio, 1931), pp. 58-60; William B. Hesseltine, Lincoln and the War Governors (New York, 1948), pp. 197, 226-227; Henry C. Hubbart, The Older Middle West, 1840-1880 (New York, 1936), pp. 178-206; and Frank L. Hement, The Copperheads in the Middle West (Chicago, 1960), passim. 23 24CI VIL WAR HISTORY River valley of western Massachusetts.3 After long, unrewarding years, beset by an unyielding soil, oppressive taxes, and onerous debts, the Wades joined countless other rural Yankees in search of some western Canaan; in their case, Ohio's Western Reserve. Here, where nineteenth-century humanitarianism flourished, Ben Wade matured , trained for the law, had his moral senses sharpened, embraced abolitionism, and absorbed Whig political ideas. In two terms in the Ohio senate, served between 1837 and 1843, he combined antislavery zeal with fidelity to Whig economic principles , and at the same time acquired a deserved reputation as a tireless party worker and savage stump orator. Unlike his more famous neighbor, Joshua R. Giddings, he neither joined nor approved the Free Soil party, and in 1848 campaigned enthusiastically for the Whig presidential candidate (and slaveholder), Zachary Taylor. Nevertheless, as a reward for past service to the antislavery cause, and enduring party loyalty, a legislature controlled by Whigs and Free Soilers elected him to the United States Senate in 1851. The political upheaval caused by Stephen A. Douglas' Kansas-Nebraska Bill made Wade an early enthusiast of the new Republican party, and until the adoption of the emancipation amendment, his devotion to its initial antislavery credo never wavered. He opposed compromise during the secession crisis, and when war followed, he welcomed it as a more violent but inevitable phase in the decadeslong struggle between two hostile peoples. In December, 1861, Congress established the Committee on the Conduct of the War. From the influential post of chairman of this joint committee, Wade, along with other Radicals, levied intense pressure on President Lincoln to relinquish his precise but limited goal of restoring the prewar Union and embrace their far more encompassing one which, though initially ambiguous, never involved less than the absolute destruction of slavery.4 That Lincoln and Wade interpreted the war's meaning...

Railroads and American Economic Growth: Essays in Econometric History

Railroads and American Economic Growth: Essays in Econometric History. By Robert William Fogel. (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press, 1964. xv + 296 pp. Tables, charts, figures, notes, appendices, selected bibliography, and index. $6.95.) Get access Robert E. Riegel Robert E. Riegel Texas Western College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 52, Issue 3, December 1965, Pages 635–636, https://doi.org/10.2307/1890873 Published: 01 December 1965

Feasibility of large launch vehicle recovery

References 1 Cato, G. A., Ultra-high altitude measurement systems for pressure, density, temperature and wind, NASA Contract NAS8-5226, Electro-Optical Systems, Inc., Rept. 3780-Final (November 1963). 2 U. S. Standard Atmosphere, 1962 (U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., 1962). 3 Ragsdale, G. C. and Wasko, P. E., Wind flow in the 80400 km altitude region of the atmosphere, NASA TN I)-1573 (March 1963). 4 LaGow, H. E., Horowitz, R., and Ainsworth, J., Arctic atmosphere structure to 250 km, Planetary Space Sci. 2, 356-361 (October 1959). 5 Ainsworth, J. E., Fox, D. F., and LaGow, H. E., Measurement of upper atmosphere structure by means of the pitot static tube, NASA TN D-670 (February 1961). 6 Belcher, J. T. and Gilbert, B. S., Qualification of Q-Ball and total temperature measurements on board vehicle SA-4, NASA George C. Marshall Space Flight Center MTPAERO-63-57 (July 1963); confidential. 7 Glass, D. R., Methods for measuring ambient air temperatures from high speed aircraft, Univ. of Michigan Engineering Research Institute, Wright Air Development Center TR 57705, Armed Services Technical Information Agency AD 142169 (December 1957). 8 Barnes, T. G. and McDonald, C., Determination of atmospheric parameters by acoustic means, Schellenger Research Lab., Texas Western College Progr. Rept. I, Armed Services Technical Information Agency AD 297431 (July 1962). 9 Kalinovskiy, A. B. and Pinus, N. Z., Soviet aerological measurement, U. S. Dept. of Commerce JPRS Doc. 16691, Armed Services Technical Information Agency AD 292217 (December 17, 1962). 10 Astheimer, R. W., An infrared radiation air thermometer, Barnes Engineering Co. Tech. Paper, Stamford, Conn. (October 1962). 11 Swalley, F. E., Measurement of flow angularity at supersonic and hypersonic speeds with the use of a conical probe, NASAL-1216 (1961). 12 Baur, J. P. and Belcher, J. T., F-16 Q-ball data reduction technique and angle of attack evaluation on Saturn SA-4, NASA George C. Marshall Space Flight Center MTP-AERO63-48 (June 1963). 13 Nagy, A. F., et al., Measurements of atmospheric pressure, temperature and density at very high altitudes, Univ. of Michigan College of Engineering, ORA Projects 02804, 04004, and 04141 (August 1961).

The Acculturation of the Bilingual Child*

The Modern Language JournalVolume 49, Issue 3 p. 160-165 The Acculturation of the Bilingual Child* Chester C. Christian Jr., Chester C. Christian Jr. Texas Western CollegeSearch for more papers by this author Chester C. Christian Jr., Chester C. Christian Jr. Texas Western CollegeSearch for more papers by this author First published: March 1965 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1540-4781.1965.tb00846.x † Presented at the Conference for the Teacher of the Bilingual Child, University of Texas, June 8–10, 1964. Read the full textAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Volume49, Issue3March 1965Pages 160-165 RelatedInformation

Review: Survey of a Route on the 32nd Parallel for the Texas Western Railroad, 1854. The A. B. Gray Report and including the reminiscences of Peter R. Brady who accompanied the expedition. Great Western and Indian Series, XXIV; Western Survey Series, II, by L. R. Bailey

Book Review| September 01 1964 Review Survey of a Route on the 32nd Parallel for the Texas Western Railroad, 1854. The A. B. Gray Report and including the reminiscences of Peter R. Brady who accompanied the expedition. Great Western and Indian Series, XXIV; Western Survey Series, IIL. R. Bailey Ira G. Clark Ira G. Clark Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Southern California Quarterly (1964) 46 (3): 284–285. https://doi.org/10.2307/41169874 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Ira G. Clark; Review. Southern California Quarterly 1 September 1964; 46 (3): 284–285. doi: https://doi.org/10.2307/41169874 Download citation file: Ris (Zotero) Reference Manager EasyBib Bookends Mendeley Papers EndNote RefWorks BibTex toolbar search Search Dropdown Menu nav search search input Search input auto suggest search filter All ContentSouthern California Quarterly Search This content is only available via PDF. Copyright, 1964 The Historical Society of Southern California Article PDF first page preview Close Modal You do not currently have access to this content.

Program of the Conference on Stratosphere-Mesosphere Structure, November 19–21, 1963, Texas Western College, El Paso, Texas

Program of the Conference on Stratosphere-Mesosphere Structure, November 19–21, 1963, Texas Western College, El Paso, Texas

First Peace Corps Surveyors and Engineers

Many of the first Peace Corps surveyors were given primary rather than refresher training at Texas Western College. The civil engineers were all college graduates and lacked only practical experience. The training program was prepared with a minimum of information available on the duties to be performed by the volunteers in Tanganyika but required few changes. A wide variety of jobs is being filled satisfactorily by the volunteers, with some surveyors doing the work of highway engineers. Representatives of technical societies must assist the Peace Corps in establishing levels of technical competence for surveyors and engineers.

Texas Treasury Papers: Letters Received in the Treasury Department of the Republic of Texas, 1836-1846

Journal Article Texas Treasury Papers: Letters Received in the Treasury Department of the Republic of Texas, 1836–1846. 3 volumes. Edited by Seymour V. Connor Get access Rex W. Strickland Rex W. Strickland Texas Western College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 42, Issue 4, March 1956, Pages 750–751, https://doi.org/10.2307/1889250 Published: 01 March 1956

Shakespeare's Puck and Froissart's Orthon

Shakespeare’s Puck and Froissart’s Orthon Haldeen Braddy Haldeen Braddy Texas Western College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Shakespeare Quarterly, Volume 7, Issue 2, Spring 1956, Pages 276–280, https://doi.org/10.2307/2866460 Published: 01 April 1956

The Spanish Heritage of the Southwest. By Francis L. Fugate, Jose Cisneros and Carl Hertzog. (El Paso: Texas Western Press, 1952. Pp. 32. Paper, $2.00. Special binding, $5.00.)

The Spanish Heritage of the Southwest. By Francis L. Fugate, Jose Cisneros and Carl Hertzog. (El Paso: Texas Western Press, 1952. Pp. 32. Paper, $2.00. Special binding, $5.00.)

The Flying Horse in Henry V

The Flying Horse in Henry V Get access Haldeen Braddy Haldeen Braddy Texas Western College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Shakespeare Quarterly, Volume 5, Issue 2, Spring 1954, Pages 205–207, https://doi.org/10.2307/2866599 Published: 01 April 1954