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Allan Eckert’s Winning of America Series
This Jesse Stuart Foundation best-selling series details accounts of frontiersmen and Native Americans and many dramatic events of the time period. Many years of research went into this popular series that also tells the story of wilderness America itself, its penetration and settlement.
Shop any of the 6 books in the series below, or BUY THE WHOLE SET!
Jesse Stuart Junior Books
Shop this popular book set for the young reader!
Latest JSF News
JSF best sellers ~ May 16-22
#1 White Squaw: The True Story of Jennie Wiley, Arville Wheeler #2 The Frontiersmen, Allan W. Eckert #3 A Penny’s Worth of Character, Jesse Stuart #4 The Beatinest Boy, Jesse Stuart #5 (tie) Gateway to Empire, Allan W. Eckert #5 (tie) Simon Kenton: Kentucky Scout, Thomas D. Clark
Raft Tide and Railroad: How We Lived and Died
In this family history, "Raft Tide and Railroad: How We Lived and Died — Collected Memories and Stories of an Appalachian Family and Its Seventh Son,” Appalachian author, poet, and editor Dr. Edwina Pendarvis, was guided by sage advice from a grandmother, Jet Johnson, known only to her through family stories and photographs. Not long before Johnson was murdered, she asked one of her sons to note the strength [...]
JSF best sellers ~ May 9-15
#1 A Penny’s Worth of Character, Jesse Stuart #2 The Frontiersmen, Allan W. Eckert #3 The Thread that Runs So True, Jesse Stuart #4 The Beatinest Boy, Jesse Stuart #5 (tie) Andy Finds a Way, Jesse Stuart #5 (tie) The Rightful Owner, Jesse Stuart
JSF best sellers ~ May 2-8
#1 The Frontiersmen, Allan W. Eckert #2 My Life as a Kentucky Farmer and Attorney, Harry J. Rust #3 (tie) The Beatinest Boy, Jesse Stuart #3 (tie) Wilderness Empire, Allan W. Eckert #4 The Wilderness War, Allan W. Eckert #5 God Bless the USA, Lee Greenwood
James Still’s Gold Figurines
The James Still Room at Morehead State University houses many of the late author’s manuscripts, photographs, documents, books, poems, and personal memorabilia. At one time, this collection also included approximately one dozen high-grade gold figurines, standing no more than four inches tall. Still had brought them to Kentucky from an Ashanti village in Africa (now central Ghana). Each figurine represented one aspect of daily life in a small African [...]