Eastern Sierra Brides 1884 Series by Zina Abbott

4.33 · 3 ratings
  • Big Meadows Valentine (Eastern Sierra Brides 1884 #1)
    #1

    Big Meadows Valentine (Eastern Sierra Brides 1884 #1)

    Zina Abbott

    Rated: 5.00 of 5 stars
    · 1 ratings · published 2015

    Some men left the civilized settlements of the east to risk life and limb in the lawless gold and silver mines of California and Nevada for wealth. Beth Dodd left behind her little sister and the civilized farming region of southern Ohio that she loved to travel to those same gold and silver regions in search for her scalawag of a husband who deserted her... more

    Sponsored links
  • A Resurrected Heart (Eastern Sierra Brides 1884 #2)
    #2

    A Resurrected Heart (Eastern Sierra Brides 1884 #2)

    Zina Abbott

    Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
    · 1 ratings · published 2015

    Gold miners are pouring into Lundy, California for the Resurrection Day celebration. Val Caldwell drives a herd of cattle up from Big Meadows to Lundy—and he can’t wait to see Beth Dodd, the woman he hopes to marry. Beth unexpectedly finds she must convince the new miners that, though she is a widow, she expects to be treated with respect—and she holds her own amongst the roughest of the bunch with the help of her derringer and her pa’s hunting knife... more

  • Bridgeport Holiday Brides (Eastern Sierra Brides 1884 #5)
    #5

    Bridgeport Holiday Brides (Eastern Sierra Brides 1884 #5)

    Zina Abbott

    Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
    · 1 ratings · published 2016

    With the arrival of Beth Dodd’s sister, Hazel, in California, Beth and her fiancé, Val Caldwell, are now able to make wedding plans. Thanksgiving seems to be a good time to tie the knot and bring the Caldwell family together, as well, but when Val’s older half-brother, Edwin, and his family show up for the wedding, things fall apart. Edwin’s advice to Val to wrest control of Beth’s holdings and absorb them into the Caldwell Ranch leads to bad blood and fisticuffs between the brothers... more

Find similar series to Eastern Sierra Brides 1884  ❯