Rachael Plummer's Narrative of Twenty-one Months Servitude as a Prisoner Among the Comanche Indians de Plummer, Rachael - 1977

Gale, Sabin Americana, 2012-02-22. Paperback. Good.

Paperback / softback. New.

Austin: Jenkins Publishing, 1977. Limited Edition. Hardcover. FINE. Reproduced from the only known copy. Preface Archibald Hanna, introduction Wm. Reese, #342 of 400 copies SIGNED by Hanna and Reese. Brown cloth backed buckskin boards, gilt titles, no names, no writing. "Rarest of all Indian captivities and the rarest Texas book, known only as a probably non-existent ghost. A copy is now at Yale, original was printed in Houston in 1838. It recounts one of the most amazing tales of Indian capture and captivity of a Texan woman and her children by the ferocious Comanche Indians." - John Jenkins who has here re-issued in an edition of 400 numbered, autographed copies.

Texas: Jenkins Publishing Company, 1977. Book. NVG. Hardcover. Signed . Limited Edition. Book has one bumped corner and modest cover soiling. Limited edition #16/400 copies signed by Archibald Hanna who wrote the Preface and Bill Reese who wrote the introduction. .

Austin: Jenkins Publishing Company, 1977. [31]pp. Publisher's half brown cloth and tan paper- covered boards, spine and front cover gilt. Mild sunning to spine, else near fine. A limited edition, being a photographic facsimile of the first Indian captivity narrative printed in the state of Texas. Seventeen-year-old Rachael Plummer was kidnapped by raiding Comanches in 1836, and this is her own account of her "all and every trouble." With a Preface by Archibald Hanna and an Introduction by William S. Reese. Number 367 of 400 copies signed by Hanna and Reese on the limitation page.