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  1. Serial and historical novels. Beginning in the mid-1930s, Haycox began to write novels and a few stories which are based on historical events. The first of these was Trouble Shooter (1936), followed by The Border Trumpet (1939), Alder Gulch (1942) and Bugles in the Afternoon (1943).

  2. Ernest Haycox was a prolific and influential Western writer who wrote novels, short stories, and essays. He was known for his stagecoach stories, his historical novels, and his Oregon Country settings.

  3. When Ernest Haycox applied his University of Oregon journalism education to western literature, he reinvented the genre. In place of flowery bursts of sentiment and sensationalism, Haycox offered clear, lean, and active prose.

  4. Feb 26, 2018 · Ernest Haycox died in 1950, but he continues to cast a long shadow over Western fiction. In Ernest Haycox and the Western (University Press of Oklahoma, $29.95), Richard W. Etulain gives us a literary history of the author’s work, with special emphasis on two.

  5. Excellent bibliographies of Haycox' work are in Ernest Haycox Fiction ( A Checklist, Call Number 25, Fall 1963-Spring 1964, and Ernest Haycox, Stephen L. Tanner, Twayne Publishers, New York, 1996. that featured western Indians and cattle drivers in peaceful harmony.

  6. Ernest Haycox (1899–1950) Author of The Adventurers. 124+ Works 1,009 Members 10 Reviews. About the Author. Ernest Haycox was born in Portland, Oregon on October 1, 1899. He graduated with a degree in journalism from the University of Oregon.

  7. Learn about Ernest Haycox, a prolific Oregon author of Western fiction and the creator of the character Matt Dillon. Explore his personal library, manuscripts, and rare books on Western history and literature.