@article{290856,
      recid = {290856},
      author = {McMurtry, Larry.},
      title = {The colonel and Little Missie : Buffalo Bill, Annie  Oakley, and the beginnings of superstardom in America /},
      publisher = {Simon & Schuster,},
      address = {New York :},
      pages = {245 p. :},
      year = {2005},
      abstract = {In this dual biography, McMurtry explores the lives, the  legends, and above all the truth about two larger-than-life  American figures. With his Wild West show, Buffalo Bill  Cody helped invent the image of the West that still exists  today--cowboys and Indians, rodeo, rough rides, sheriffs  and outlaws, trick shooting, Stetsons, and buck-skin. His  most celebrated protégée, the short, slight Annie  Oakley--born Phoebe Ann Moses in Ohio--spent sixteen years  with Buffalo Bill's Wild West, where she entertained Queen  Victoria and Kaiser Wilhelm II, among others. Beloved by  all who knew her, Oakley became a legend in her own right,  and after her death achieved a new lease of fame in the  musical Annie, Get Your Gun. They were cultural icons,  setting the path for all that followed.--From publisher  description.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/290856},
}