Call it madness. What was an American nighthawk and bronc buster doing canvassing the dangerous wilds of Siberia to find the perfect setting for the world's largest horse ranch for the Czar? What was Fred Barton doing in navigating the world's longest horse drive from Siberia, through Manchuria, Mongolia, and along the old camel routes into China to raise war horses for The Manchurian Tiger? With his band of Montana rodeo stars and help from the 15th Infantry in China, Barton was able to supply the needs of Chinese warlords ...
Read More
Call it madness. What was an American nighthawk and bronc buster doing canvassing the dangerous wilds of Siberia to find the perfect setting for the world's largest horse ranch for the Czar? What was Fred Barton doing in navigating the world's longest horse drive from Siberia, through Manchuria, Mongolia, and along the old camel routes into China to raise war horses for The Manchurian Tiger? With his band of Montana rodeo stars and help from the 15th Infantry in China, Barton was able to supply the needs of Chinese warlords from World War I until the Japanese army invaded his quarter-million-acre Shansi, China, ranch in World War II. This self-syled representative of "the Old West" and tireless promoter of artist C. M. Russell would ultimately end his incredible journey in Hollywood.
Read Less