The Colvers Report By: Stephen L. Wynn Following the double murder of John and Harriet Colver, Ryan Carter of the U.S. Marshal’s office is assigned the task of going over the details and evidence of this case. With no witnesses and other inconsistencies in the case, Howard Mitchel, the man accused of the murders, is believed to have been wrongly accused and wrongfully executed. Ryan Carter must prove that Howard Mitchel was innocent and find out the ugly truth behind this double murder.
February 2nd, 1994 was going to be a special day at the Apache/Tiwa Indian Reservation with the construction of two new Tribal Government buildings, until human remains were discovered at the construction site. Some of the skeletons looked like they could go back hundreds of years, bringing all construction to a halt. It was determined that this was an unmarked ancient burial ground. It was also found that one of the skeletons was considerably different from the others, aside from not being in the grave as long as the others, there was a bullet hole in the back of its skull. The remains were identified as being those of one Karl Altman, who, as records show, was a member of Adolph Hitler's inner circle from 1934 to 1945. He was also convicted of war crimes at the 1946 Nuremberg War Trials. FBI Agent Ryan Carter is assigned to this case to find out who killed Karl Altman and how his body ended up in an ancient Indian burial grounds 49 years after he disappeared. Ryan is also directed to meet with agents from MI6 British Intelligence and Italy's Vatican Papal Police Department, who have important Top-Secret information on Karl Altman, along with information on an unsolved and never-reported theft of one of the Vatican's most treasured possessions, leaving Ryan Carter to say, “WTF.” You can't make this story up. About the Author Stephen L. Wynn lives in Chisago City, Minnesota, is a member of a writer's group, enjoys reading murder mysteries, and enjoys writing during the long cold winter season.
Annotation This third volume of the Savage Frontier series focuses on the evolution of the Texas Rangers and frontier warfare in Texas during the years 1840 and 1841. Comanche Indians were the leading rival to the pioneers during this period. Peace negotiations in San Antonio collapsed during the Council House Fight, prompting what would become known as the "Great Comanche Raid" in the summer of 1840. Stephen L. Moore covers the resulting Battle of Plum Creek and other engagements in new detail. Rangers, militiamen, and volunteers made offensive sweeps into West Texas and the Cross Timbers area of present Dallas-Fort Worth. During this time Texas' Frontier Regiment built a great military road, roughly parallel to modern Interstate 35. Moore also shows how the Colt repeating pistol came into use by Texas Rangers. Finally, he sets the record straight on the battles of the legendary Captain Jack Hays. Through extensive use of primary military documents and first-person accounts, Moore provides a clear view of life as a frontier fighter in the Republic of Texas. The reader will find herein numerous and painstakingly recreated muster rolls, as well as casualty lists and a compilation of 1841 rangers and minutemen. For the exacting historian or genealogist of early Texas, the Savage Frontier series is an indispensable resource on early nineteenth-century Texas frontier warfare.
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