Inevitable Consequences? - Gross, David R.
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In the aftermath of the Mexican-American War, the Espinosa brothers are enraged by the mistreatment of Mexican Nationals in the newly acquired American territories. They embark on a rampage spanning vast distances through northern New Mexico and southern Colorado, killing and robbing American men. Tom Tobin, a skilled hunter, occasional army scout, rancher, and seasoned Indian fighter, is tasked by the commander of Fort Garland to track down the Espinosas. This gripping story delves into Tobin's history and exploits, while also depicting the events and circumstances that shaped the Espinosas'…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In the aftermath of the Mexican-American War, the Espinosa brothers are enraged by the mistreatment of Mexican Nationals in the newly acquired American territories. They embark on a rampage spanning vast distances through northern New Mexico and southern Colorado, killing and robbing American men. Tom Tobin, a skilled hunter, occasional army scout, rancher, and seasoned Indian fighter, is tasked by the commander of Fort Garland to track down the Espinosas. This gripping story delves into Tobin's history and exploits, while also depicting the events and circumstances that shaped the Espinosas' lives. The acquisition of the Southwest through the U.S.-instigated war with Mexico forever changed the lives of the Mexicans who had called those lands home for generations. As Tobin pursues the notorious brothers across the rugged frontier, readers are taken on a thrilling journey through a tumultuous period in American history, exploring the complexities of the Mexican-American War and its impact on the people caught in its wake.
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Autorenporträt
David R. Gross graduated from Colorado State University's veterinary school in 1960 and was in private practice for ten years. He enrolled in graduate school and earned a M.Sc. degree in 1972 and a PhD degree in 1974 from Ohio State University. He taught and did research at Texas A&M University's College of Veterinary Medicine for sixteen years, then became director of the cardiovascular and thoracic surgery research labs at the University of Kentucky's College of Medicine for five years. He retired in 2006 after twelve years as professor and head of veterinary biosciences at the College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.