Apache Indians -- Kings and rulers -- Biography -- Juvenile literature; Geronimo, 1829-1909 -- Juvenile literature
Jim Kjelgaard was born in New York City but spent his childhood and
youth in the Pennsylvania mountains. There he learned to hunt, fish, and
handle dogs. He still likes to hunt and has done so in most parts of the
United States and Canada, although he has exchanged his rifles and
shotguns for cameras. After graduating from high school, he spent two
years at Syracuse University Extension. Since then he has held a variety
of jobs ranging all the way from trapper to factory superintendent, and
has been writing professionally for over twenty years. Of some thirty
successful books, all but one are for young people.
_About the Artist_
Charles Banks Wilson, well known to young people for his illustrations
of many historical books about the West, has achieved equal success as a
painter. Over 150 exhibitions of his work have been held in museums
throughout America. In both book illustration and painting, Mr. Wilson
is associated with the contemporary life of the American Indian. Many
Indian ceremonials which have never been photographed are recorded in
his work, which has taken him throughout the Southwest as well as the
Far West. He lives in his native Oklahoma with his wife, a Quapaw Indian
princess, and their two children. Since 1947 he has been head of the Art
Department of the Northeastern Oklahoma A. & M. College.
End of Project Gutenberg's The Story of Geronimo, by James Arthur Kjelgaard
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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