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Beginning around the year 1890, a mysterious renegade outlaw terrorized the wild, desert southwest. For nearly thirty years, he stalked the towns, gold mining camps, and ranches along the beautiful Colorado River. He viciously murdered as many as two dozen innocent men, women, and children. The renegade's name was Queho. Although relentlessly pursued by lawmen, posses, and bounty hunters alike, Queho was never apprehended. Like a wild animal with an uncanny ability to disappear into the rugged, inhospitable mountains surrounding the legendary gold-producing Eldorado Canyon, he managed to evade…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Beginning around the year 1890, a mysterious renegade outlaw terrorized the wild, desert southwest. For nearly thirty years, he stalked the towns, gold mining camps, and ranches along the beautiful Colorado River. He viciously murdered as many as two dozen innocent men, women, and children. The renegade's name was Queho. Although relentlessly pursued by lawmen, posses, and bounty hunters alike, Queho was never apprehended. Like a wild animal with an uncanny ability to disappear into the rugged, inhospitable mountains surrounding the legendary gold-producing Eldorado Canyon, he managed to evade justice, all the while hiding in a remote cave in plain site- an amazing feat considering that Queho had a significant physical disability that made it difficult for him to walk. Queho robbed and stole for survival. He murdered for pleasure. Whether viewed as a notorious villain or as an unfortunate victim of circumstance, Queho was a legend. This is his true story.
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Autorenporträt
Bill Franz is a writer, water management specialist, father, and grandfather, originally from Winnipeg, Manitoba. A first-generation Canadian descended from Mennonite immigrants who fled Eastern Europe during World War II, he is a current director at the Mennonite Historical Society of Alberta. He is interested in bringing Mennonite histories to light-particularly surrounding the Holocaust and Nazi Germany. While Mutti and Papa is Franz's first book, he has made contributions to publications on topics relating to soil and water management, and his account of his 2018 trip to Ukraine and Russia, "A Journey in Time," was published by the Historical Society's newsletter, The Chronicle, in March of 2019.