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Mountain Masculinity: Acknowledgements

Mountain Masculinity
Acknowledgements
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Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Acknowledgements
  3. Foreword
  4. Introduction
  5. One: Fifth Avenue Pilgrims Amid the Goats
  6. Two: This Guiding Game
  7. Three: The Last Great Buffalo Drive
  8. Four: “William, Prepare My Barth”
  9. Five: Us Winter Sports
  10. Six: Rams
  11. Seven: Tepee Tales
  12. Eight: An Early Ski Attempt on Mt. Ptarmigan
  13. Nine: Pipestone Letters No. I
  14. Ten: An’ All We Do Is Hunt
  15. Eleven: The Latest From Pipestone
  16. Twelve: Dried Spinach or Moose Steak?
  17. Thirteen: Tex Reads His Permit
  18. Fourteen: The Guide Knows Everything
  19. Fifteen: Tex: Gentleman’s Gentleman
  20. Sixteen: It’s Good to Be Alive
  21. Seventeen: Tex Takes a Trophy
  22. Eighteen: Sawback Cleans a Laker
  23. Nineteen: Sawback Changes His Mind
  24. Twenty: Tex Tangles With Horribilis
  25. Twenty-One: Navigatin’ for Namaycush
  26. Twenty-Two: What’s in a Name?
  27. Twenty-Three: Sawback and the Sporting Proposition
  28. Twenty-Four: The Wild Goose Chase by ‘Ramon Chesson’
  29. Twenty-Five: It’s a Woman’s World
  30. Appendix A: Tex Vernon-Wood
  31. Appendix B: A Gift from Grandad Vernon-Wood
  32. Index

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The editors would like to thank Mrs. Christina Vernon-Wood of Grindrod, BC, for all her help and encouragement; Harry and John Gow for their written reminiscences of their grandfather (as included in Appendices A and B), and Diana (née Gow) and John Wood for their assistance and especially for providing copies of family photographs.

Allison Jones did much necessary supplemental spadework at the Archives of the Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies during the summer of 2006, when she was the beneficiary of a Roger S. Smith Research Studentship, supported by the Faculty of Arts, University of Alberta. Linda Bridges (History and Classics, University of Alberta) carefully retyped all Tex’s stories from photocopies of originals also held at the Whyte; any errors in transcription are ours, not hers. The archivists at the Whyte Museum were most helpful and forthcoming.

Julie Rak would like to thank Andrew Gow for being such a wonderful collaborator and for asking her to participate in this project. She also thanks Paul Hjartarson and Candida Rifkind for their generous provision of scholarly advice. Most of all, Julie thanks Danielle Fuller because she makes ordinary life into something extraordinary, every day.

A cartoon shows a well-dressed man smoking on horseback facing a scruffy looking man standing on the ground.

NATIONAL SPORTSMAN, FEBRUARY, 1938

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