FOLK COLLECTION 11: The Skaggs Foundation Cowboy Poetry Collection

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29769 results found for "No Search Criteria Set"
Book Title
Composer
Call #
Pages
Author
Poem Title
First Lines
Keywords
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
81
Zinita Fowler
La Llorona
Don't go down to the river, child, Don't go down there alone.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
83
Linda Kirkpatrick
El Muerto, the Headless Horseman of Texas
For years I have heard of El Muerto but it wasn't until recently that I realized that an ancestor of mine might have had a part in this bone-chilling ghost legend.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
87
Linda Kirkpatrick
Old Man Quirt
Back in the 1950s, children in the Frio Canyon would find various ways to entertain themselves.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
94
Linda Kirkpatrick
Dear Mr. Saddle-Maker
You know it's close to Christmas time; And I have one big problem here.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
97
Linda Kirkpatrick
The Texas Snowman
Kids in Texas have a problem; When Christmas rolls around.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
101
Linda Kirkpatrick
Santa Claus's Sidekick
Now every cowboy hero had a sidekick that was true.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
106
Linda Kirkpatrick
The Christmas Story
The kerosene lamp burned brightly all night in the window that faced to the south.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
113
Linda Kirkpatrick
'Twas the Night Before Christmas at the Sansom Ranch
'Twas the night before Christmas and out in the barn; The goats started kidding and this ain't no yarn.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
117
Linda Kirkpatrick
Poems and History of the Kirkpatrick Family
I was introduced to the song "Let the Rest of the World Go By" when I was very young.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
128
Linda Kirkpatrick
The Cowgirl
I was just a little cowgirl of maybe two or three.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
133
Linda Kirkpatrick
The Saga of Lucy Murdock
Once upon a time in Texas, where the sage and cactus grow.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
140
Linda Kirkpatrick
The Vaquero's Goodbye
The air was hot and humid on that clear South Texas day.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
144
Linda Kirkpatrick
The Rose
The rose he left at her gravesite; Has now shattered and blown away.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
145
Linda Kirkpatrick
God's Greatest Little Cowboy
Have you ever wondered; About the twinkle in the Texas stars at night?
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
148
Linda Kirkpatrick
The Little Cowboy's Prayer
Dear God, this is my prayer before I go to sleep, Can I just talk with you awhile.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
149
Linda Kirkpatrick
Cow Parts
It's been around for quite awhile; And the cowboy rightly knows.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
151
Linda Kirkpatrick
The Cuttin' Chute
As the cowboy works the cuttin' gate; There's a few things he's gotta know.
Somewhere in the West: Texas Women Who Left a Legacy
FC 11 K-22
152
Linda Kirkpatrick
Chili
My chili is known throughout the land; And some folks say it's even grand.
Cowboy Poetry: Classic Rhymes by Henry Herbert Knibbs
Mason and Janice Coggin
FC 11 K-23
21
Henry Herbert Knibbs
The Shallows of the Ford
Did you ever wait for daylight when the stars along the river.
Cowboy Poetry: Classic Rhymes by Henry Herbert Knibbs
Mason and Janice Coggin
FC 11 K-23
23
Henry Herbert Knibbs
The Fighting Parson
He was a right good man -- a parson, too; Deep-chested, tall, and straight.
Cowboy Poetry: Classic Rhymes by Henry Herbert Knibbs
Mason and Janice Coggin
FC 11 K-23
25
Henry Herbert Knibbs
Rain-Makers
Where the rattler coils in the yucca shade and the lizard's hue is bright.
Cowboy Poetry: Classic Rhymes by Henry Herbert Knibbs
Mason and Janice Coggin
FC 11 K-23
28
Henry Herbert Knibbs
The Edge of Town
The scattering sage stands thin and tense; As though afraid of the barbed-wire fence.
Cowboy Poetry: Classic Rhymes by Henry Herbert Knibbs
Mason and Janice Coggin
FC 11 K-23
30
Henry Herbert Knibbs
The Wind
The wind marched down the canon with the lightnings in his hand.
Cowboy Poetry: Classic Rhymes by Henry Herbert Knibbs
Mason and Janice Coggin
FC 11 K-23
33
Henry Herbert Knibbs
the Rancho in the Rain
The rabbit's ears are flattened and he's squattin' scared and still.
Cowboy Poetry: Classic Rhymes by Henry Herbert Knibbs
Mason and Janice Coggin
FC 11 K-23
36
Henry Herbert Knibbs
The Reata
Fernando slowly plaited close the long, strong rawhide strands.
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