When Meggie and Paige and a kid named Johnny uncover the missing diary in the ghost town of Bodie, California, they have no idea what secrets had been buried for over a hundred years. Bodie--once known as the Wildest Mining Camp in the West--comes to life through the words of the unknown girl whose words, Goodbye God, I'm going to Bodie have become a legend. The Ghostowners set out to discover Anna's secrets, but uncover a whole lot more than they had bargained for.

Goodbye God, I'm Going to Bodie (Ghostowners - #1)

Children's Books

Calamity Jan

Literature & Fiction

WildWest Publishing

The ghost appears to reside on the second floor of the creepy old Nighthawk Hotel where Meggie uncovers the first clue to the legendary Haggerty gold. In a race against time, the Ghostowners follow the clue, exploring old shacks and abandoned mines in Nighthawk's Similkameen River Valley. But who is following them? And why? When they find themselves trapped in the Nighthawk Mine, they learn the shocking truth about the treasure and the Ghost of Nighthawk.

Ghost of Nighthawk (Ghostowners #2)

Mysteries & Detectives

Why is the mysterious mustang colt circling the tombstone on the outskirts of Gold Hill, Nevada? What haunts this small, wild horse that has been sighted for over a hundred years? Twelve-year-old Paige, and her best friend, Meggie are determined to find out, but a teenage drifter named Brooks involves them in an even more perilous web of high-stakes danger and intrigue. Is this ranch hand a mustanger involved in an illegal horse smuggling operation intent on capturing the wild horses? The Ghostowners soon find out.

The Haunted Horse of Gold Hill (Ghostowners)

According to legend, the Ghost Girl has been appearing on the Virginia &amp; Truckee railroad for over a hundred years. Suddenly the legend becomes a reality for the three ghost town detectives when the beautiful young girl appears and beckons from the baggage section of Car No. 9, pleading for their help and asking them to follow her into an old trunk that takes them back in time. Reluctantly, they follow her, finding themselves caught up in a wild and famous segment of western history circa 1872. Infamous stagecoach driver Hank Monk, notorious Pony Bob of the Pony Express and legendary Snowshoe Thompson of Genoa all engage the desperate girl, an orphan heading for the Nevada Children's Asylum, in a heart-stopping journey to find her lost dog and avoid her frightening fate. This tension-packed story, laced with humor, blends with just the right amount of history to make this read both educational and fun. Dedicated to the Nevada State Railroad Museum, the book is recommended for the 9-13-year-old reader.

Ghost Girl in Car No 9

Prohibition, Prostitution and Presbyterian Pews is an outrageous, irreverent, heartwarming collection of memories and Washington State History. Robert W. Kennicott grew up next to the Great Northern Railroad tracks amidst the brothels and saloons of Chehalis, Washington and although his father, Dr. Guy William Kennicott was one of Lewis County s earliest doctors, young Robert was never spared the harsh realities of a rugged town caught between brothels and moonshine and loneliness. The infamous Wobblies, Buffalo Bill, the Hatfield and McCoys and more, set the stage for a young boy s uneven journey growing up in a rugged logging community in the early 1900 s.

Prohibition, Prostitution and Presbyterian Pews

Biographies & Memoirs

Robert W. Kennicott

Jan Pierson

Memoirs

Cowpokes 'n' Cowbelles: Of the Movies and Early TV

Moyer, Donn J.

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