The perils on the trails West in the 1800's were many and often
deadly. Besides the primitive living conditions, there were outlaws
and racism to cope with along the way. Vigilante justice and racial
prejudice were prevalent and practiced openly in many towns.
Job Irvin, being part Cherokee, finds himself a victim of social
injustice because of his Native American apearance. Speaking good
English and carrying American citizenship papers does little to
dampen the the prejudice and hatred directed at anyone of color on
the trail West.
The heroic rescue of Angie Cooper from a white slaver only
complicates Job's trek West. A geniune romance develops between the
two and Job realizes that Angie is to be the most important part of
his future in Texas. He travels on alone to prepare a home for his
future bride.
Lifetime friendships are kindled on the wagon train that Job
leads West to Texas. He learns that ignorance and apathy maintain
the cruel mentality of prejudice and hate between the races of men.
He decides to resist intolerance and speak out for equality of all
men even though the consequences could be deadly. He tightens his
cinch and extends his hand to others hoping his example will
encourage others to pass it on
General
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