Description
About the Author
Robert M. Utley is a preeminent historian of the West and the author of numerous award-winning books, including The Last Days of the Sioux Nation; Custer and the Great Controversy: The Origin and Development of a Legend (Nebraska, 1998); and Billy the Kid: A Short and Violent Life (Bison Books, 1991); as well as the authoritative Frontier Regulars: The United States Army and the Indian, 1866-1891 (Bison Books, 1984).
Reviews
"Along with his analysis of the general situation, Utley writes an excellent description of the frontier soldier and the army. . . . His style is unobtrusive, entertaining, and objective to an extent rarely encountered today. It is refreshing to find a history of the frontier, the army, and particularly the Indian without the present-day mawkish sentimentalism."-Journal of American History
"One of [the book's] several impressive features is the author's talent for drawing from the indispensable detail of campaigns those significant trends in frontier military policy. Certainly Utley has applied creative management to a great mass of military minutiae and given it a meaningful, readable format."-Arrell M. Gibson, American Historical Review
Book Information
ISBN 9780803295506
Author Robert M. Utley
Format Paperback
Page Count 438
Imprint Bison Books
Publisher University of Nebraska Press
Weight(grams) 590g