David W. Bailey was born in Parkersburg, West Virginia on February 3 1951.
He has traveled across the U.S and back with his family.
He is a Navy Vietnam veteran and proudly so.
He now lives in Bakersfield, California with his wife of 40 years
He is the middle son of three boys. At an early age, he and his family traveled the U.S., from Parkersburg, West Virginia to Bowie Maryland down to Tampa, Florida.
From Wellsville, Ohio west to Casper, Wyoming and all points in between. When his family landed in California in the mid-60s, they set roots in Ventura County.
David is a Navy Vietnam veteran. Six years after his discharge, he joined the Army, spending six years with a total of twelve years military service. He and his wife, Sandy, married on July 4, 1981 in Casitas Springs, California and now lives in Bakersfield, California. They have three grown children and three grandchildren.
His favorite quotation is, "I'm here 'cause I'm not all there."
Stallion Springs, Nebraska was a growing, outreaching mid-western town along with many other towns of its size and its general population. Telegraph lines were put up and a telegrapher came in just a little while after the war. The town had a sheriff named, Tom Banister, and a deputy sheriff named, Jim Iverson. On the most part, Stallion Springs was a peaceful, quiet little out of the way town looking to expand its borders. The year: 1872. There were three prominent cattle ranches in the surrounding area, as well as, three well to do farms producing a variety of fruits and vegetables to be sold on the open market, and to small towns like Stallion Springs. Then, it happened. Farms were attacked and people were killed. Cattle ranches were attacked, and cattle was stolen by the Cheyenne, Sioux, and the Arapaho, and in those attacks people were killed. Eventually, the town of Stallion Springs itself came under attack by the Cheyenne, Sioux, and Arapaho. The town nearly disappeared from the face of the earth, but the citizens fought back bravely saving the town from utter destruction. Many lives were lost on both sides, and yet the town survived to see a better day. So was the plight of Stallion Springs, Nebraska. In the annuls of history, though it is not covered in any history book, it is forever known as, 'Battle of Stallion Springs'.
Título : Battle of Stallion Springs
EAN : 9798224747542
Editorial : Outlaws Publishing LLC
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