STEPHEN L. MOORE is a sixth-generation Texan and author of volumes two and three of the Savage Frontier series covering the years 1838-39 and 1840-41. He is also the author of Eighteen Minutes: The Battle of San Jacinto and the Texas Independence Campaign. He lives in Lantana, Texas.

Moore's reconstructed muster rolls of companies whose original records have been lost are alone worth the cost of this book. - James E. Crisp, author of Sleuthing the Alamo ""Moore maintains his focus throughout, guiding the reader through the maze of administrative problems of a fledgling nation in almost constant conflict. It is a must read for all who appreciate the struggles of early Texas."" - Chuck Parsons, coauthor of Captain L.H. McNelly, Texas Ranger

STEPHEN L. MOORE is a sixth-generation Texan and author of volumes two and three of the Savage Frontier series covering the years 1838-39 and 1840-41. He is also the author of Eighteen Minutes: The Battle of San Jacinto and the Texas Independence Campaign. He lives in Lantana, Texas.

Moore's reconstructed muster rolls of companies whose original records have been lost are alone worth the cost of this book. - James E. Crisp, author of Sleuthing the Alamo ""Moore maintains his focus throughout, guiding the reader through the maze of administrative problems of a fledgling nation in almost constant conflict. It is a must read for all who appreciate the struggles of early Texas."" - Chuck Parsons, coauthor of Captain L.H. McNelly, Texas Ranger

STEPHEN L. MOORE is a sixth-generation Texan and author of volumes two and three of the Savage Frontier series covering the years 1838-39 and 1840-41. He is also the author of Eighteen Minutes: The Battle of San Jacinto and the Texas Independence Campaign. He lives in Lantana, Texas.

Moore's reconstructed muster rolls of companies whose original records have been lost are alone worth the cost of this book. - James E. Crisp, author of Sleuthing the Alamo ""Moore maintains his focus throughout, guiding the reader through the maze of administrative problems of a fledgling nation in almost constant conflict. It is a must read for all who appreciate the struggles of early Texas."" - Chuck Parsons, coauthor of Captain L.H. McNelly, Texas Ranger