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LEE HALL, TEXAS RANGER COMPANION OF O. HENRY +GENEALOGY

 
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O. HENRY IN TEXAS

Genealogy Index: Please see massive index below with print large enough for us old folks to read


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O. HENRY IN TEXAS

By Stephanie C. Shulsinger

On all multiple items after the first, you will receive a 10% discount.

Postage will be combined and refund granted if saved

.

“Please send by express to this ranch 75 cooks and 200 washwomen, blind or wooden legged ones preferred. This climate has a tendency to make them walk off every two or three days, which must be overcome.”

O. Henry letter to owner’s wife of the Dull Ranch where he was working while in Texas.

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O. HENRY

MEMORABILIA IS RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING

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FACTUAL REPRESENTATION

OF OUR WESTERN TREASURES

Folks, strange how you run into Texas Ranger Memorabilia and how sweet it is to remember one of our literary geniuses. And how sad to read of his trials and tribulations of a life gone sour by sickness and financial mishaps. O. Henry – a name treasured by loving readers left North Carolina tagging a little sign behind him ‘Gone To Texas. There he established himself as a outstanding cowhand, draftsman and author. He was a companion and friend of one of the most outstanding Texas Rangers, Lee Hall.Trouble was, in succeeding he managed to fail some financial embarrassments along the way for which he became an ex-con. Different than most of these stories, he survived to be a wonderful father, a loving husband and a great friend who was loyal to the end. Here is the well written story entitled:

O. HENRY IN TEXAS

By Stephanie C. Shulsinger

Here’s one of ‘em.

FOLLOWING PURCHASE AND PAYMENT, IF YOU WILL WRITE ME OF YOUR SPECIAL NAME OR INTEREST, I WILL DO A FREE SEARCH OF MY COLLECTION AND UNINDEXED STORIES AND NAMES. TOM RUSSELL COLLECTION

For more Information Please Visit:

The Tom Russell Collection

Following my retirement, I have dedicated my remaining hours to indexing the Genealogy of our western pioneers. During my research, I discovered that thousands of our kinfolk lay unfound and unrecognized on some book dealer’s shelf. Because Old Western History and Memorabilia was printed before computer indexing, I index every item I sell.

This complete index will be bound and included in this offering at no additional cost.

Humbly, I am trying to keep our history alive

I hope you appreciate the effort.

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Folks, sooner or later - Genealogists are going to realize that their family kinfolks are laying on some dealer's dusty shelves. If I can contribute to finding one little name or photo of that long lost ancestor you have been waiting to find, it’s worth all the time I spend.

O. HENRY IN TEXAS

By Stephanie C. Shulsinger

ANCESTORS INDEXED HEREIN, CIRCA: 1862 – 1910

ANCESTOR’S LOCATION: TEXAS, NORTH CAROLINA, NEW YORK

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GENEALOGY NAMES INDEXED w * INDICATING PICTURE:

HALL, Betty, wife of Richard Hall

HALL, James, Dr. and Mrs., of Greensboro, North Carolina

HALL, Lee, Texas Ranger who was considered as one of the most daring and famous of the great Texas Ranger Lawmen and Manager of the Dull Ranch, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Hall. He was described by O. Henry as “Blonde as a Viking, quiet as a deacon, dangerous as a machine gun.”

HALL, Richard, sheep rancher, Texas Land Commissioner, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Hall – brother of legendary Texas Ranger Lee Hall.

HARRELL, Joe, Mr. and Mrs., of Austin, Texas who gave refuge to O. Henry.

O. HENRY, (William Sidney Porter) * - (b. September 11, 1862 – m. July 1, 1887 – d. 1910)-legendary writer.

PORTER, Algernon Sidney, Dr., father of William Sidney Porter

PORTER, Athol Estes, wife of William Sidney Porter (d. July 25, 1897)

PORTER, David, brother of William Sidney Porter who died at an early age.

PORTER, Evelina (Miss Lina), sister of Dr. Algernon Sidney Porter

PORTER, Margaret, daughter of Athol Estes and William Sidney Porter

PORTER, Mary Swaim, poet, mother of William Sidney Porter

PORTER, Shirley, sister of William Sidney Porter

PORTER, W. Clark, uncle of William Sidney Porter - pharmacist

PORTER, William Sidney “Will” (O. Henry) * - (b. September 11, 1862 – m. July 1, 1887 – d. 1910) - legendary American writer.

ROACH, Mrs. P. G., mother of Athol Estes Porter

ROACH, P. G., step-father of Athol Estes Porter

SHULSINGER, Stephanie C., Author

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PICTURES AND DESCRIPTIONS w * INDICATING PICTURE:

Picture 1: Texas ranch country similar to the Dull Ranch. (Texas State Library, photo by Owen Wister). *

Picture 2: William Sidney Porter arrived in Texas in 1882. He would be world famous as O. Henry. (State Department of Archives and History, Raleigh, North Carolina). *

Picture 3: Exterior of W. C. Porter drugstore as exhibited in Greensboro Museum. O. Henry worked here as a clerk for his uncle. (State Department of Archives and History, Raleigh, North Carolina). *

Picture 4: State Land Office, Austin, Texas. O. Henry, second from left in back row, worked here from 1887-91. (Texas State Library). *

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PLACES AND THINGS PROMINENTLY MENTIONED w * INDICATING PICTURE:

Austin “Evening News”

“Bexar Scrip No. 2692,” by O. Henry

“Cabbages And Kings,” by O.Henry

“Call Loan,” by O. Henry

Central America

Dull Ranch, LaSalle County, Texas

Federal Penitentiary, Columbus, Ohio

First National Bank of Austin

“Friends in San Rossario,” by O. Henry

“Georgia’s Ruling,” by O. Henry

“Gone To Texas” – (a popular slogan in the 1880s)

Greensboro, North Carolina

Greensboro Museum, Greensboro, North Carolina

“Heart Of The West,” by O. Henry

“Hill City Quartette,” of Austin, Texas

Honduras

Houston “Post”

Houston, Texas

McClure’s

Nashville, Tennessee

New Orleans, Louisiana

New York

State Land Office, Austin, Texas *

“The Gift of the Magi,” by O. Henry

“The Miracle of Lava Canyon,” retitled “An Afternoon Miracle,” by O. Henry

“The Rolling Stone,” humorous weekly published by Will Porter

W. Clark Porter Drugstore (Greensboro Museum) *

Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary

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REFERENCES AND SOURCES PROMINENTLY MENTIONED w * INDICATING PICTURE:

Alias O. Henry by Gerald Langford

Cabbages and Kings by O. Henry

Call Loan by O. Henry

Friends in San Rosario

From Alamo Plaza To Hack Harris’s Saloon by Joseph Gallegly

Georgia’s Ruling “Bear Script No. 2692

Hard To Forget by Lollie Cave

Heart Of The West by O. Henry

O. Henry Biography by C. Alphonso Smith

O. Henry in North Carolina by Cathleen Pike

O. Henry’s Texas by Hyder E. Rollins

Rolling Stones by O. Henry, 1920

The Dimity Sweetheart by Frances G. Maltby

The Four Million by O. Henry

The Gift of the Magi by O. Henry

The Miracle of Lava Canyon (retitled “An Afternoon Miracle”) by O. Henry

The Rolling Stone – a paper produced by O. Henry

The Young O. Henry by Lollie Cave

O. HENRY IN TEXAS

By Stephanie C. Shulsinger

O. HENRY

MEMORABILIA IS RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING

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While others clip ads from magazines, I save history. It’s a shame that our past is being lost. It’s as simple as that.

My wife kids me that after I find a piece I like, buy it, read it, research it, take a picture, scan it, write the blurb, pay the entry fee and commission, that I end up making about 50 cents an hour. But, OH HOW I LOVE THIS OLD WESTERN HISTORY. What a story, Rare Story!!! Great Pictures. You will love it as it was published in this old complete western magazine of many years ago. The issue is in good condition, the cover is in vibrant color.

As clearly stated in my description, this is featured story in a rarely found and seldom read unusual and complete western magazine. I don't give out name of publication or date because I have caught competitors copying my index and work and trying to sell it as theirs. I hope you understand.

Buyer pays postage of $3.50 First Class Mail to U. S.; $5.00 Priority; $12.30 for International Mail. Texans must pay 8-¼ % sales tax. Thanks,

Tom

A GENEALOGY IMAGESOFHISTORY COPYRIGHTED PRESENTATION


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