Cowboy Poetry: Lost in the Dark
April 1, 2019
Have you ever ridden on a night so dark you couldn’t see your hand in front of your face? Much less a fence—but your pony stops, so you get off
Have you ever ridden on a night so dark you couldn’t see your hand in front of your face? Much less a fence—but your pony stops, so you get off
Each year we interview ranchers from across the West about what works best on their place. Understandably, the terrain, weather patterns and ranges all differ, so it’s interesting to read
Trailblazers Everett Baker Everett Baker galvanized hundreds to mark the most telling trail in the Canadian West. You can read the whole article in the current issue of Canadian Cowboy Country magazine.
John Thomas Wilson Clapperton was one of British Columbia’s more colourful pioneers. Born in Marlborough, Ireland in 1835 of Scottish parents, he boarded a ship from Southampton, England to Victoria
