The Tracy saga
By: by Fannie C. Tracy [and] Glendon J. Rodgers.
Contributors: Cecil Tracy, Darrel Tracy, Frances Selvidge, Martha Frey, Tilton Tracy; Rodgers, Glendon J., editor, joint author.
Edition: [1st ed.
Publisher: Cardon House
Published: 1962
Place of publication: Bakersfield, Calif.]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 410
Subjects: Tracy family.; Tracy Ranch (Calif.); Kern County (Calif.) -- Social life and customs.
First sentence: "Before my father decided to cot off our lives from the rest of the world, he no doubt carefully considered 'a plan'. Like most pioneers of his day, he had dreams of the future, and without doubt took the pattern of men who had migrated before him. Such dreams must have included a desire for personal gain and adventure. Maybe Father had become restless. His planned espedition southward may have grown out of an urege for a fuller freedom, a chance to explore a frontier and even develop a new land. .  . ."

"As I recall now, some of my earliest memories include the large green letters across the front of my Sperry Mills flour-sack nightgown."
Description: Autobiography of an indominatable woman born in the last quarter of the 19th century. Depicts the pioneer life, homesteading, and ranching and farm life through more than half of the 20th century.