Description
1941 printing. Hardcover has significant wear, discoloration, scuffs and marks throughout. No dust jacket. Spine has tears on the top and bottom and heavy wear. Binding is slightly loose. Pages are clean and largely unmarked aside from some small marks on some pages. Readable copy.
This biography of Henry Moore Teller, written by historian Elmer Ellis, offers a captivating glimpse into the life and times of one of the most influential figures in the American West. Published in 1941, at the height of World War II, this book resonates with a deep appreciation for the rugged individualism and unwavering determination that characterized the frontier spirit.
Teller, a Colorado politician and Secretary of the Interior under President Chester A. Arthur, played a pivotal role in shaping the policies that governed the settlement and development of the western territories. His advocacy for Native American rights and his opposition to the exploitation of natural resources by corporate interests earned him both admiration and criticism from his contemporaries.
Despite the wear and tear evident on this particular copy, a testament to its enduring appeal and frequent perusal, the clean pages promise an immersive journey into a pivotal era in American history. For collectors and readers alike, this volume represents a rare opportunity to delve into the life of a man whose legacy continues to reverberate through the annals of the American West.