Indian Depredations in Texas assembles scores of accounts of raids, rescues, captivities, and skirmishes that shaped the nineteenth‐century Texas frontier. Arranged as an episodic chronicle dense with names, dates, and locales, it blends documentary citation with vivid storytelling to move county by county across the borderlands. The style is plainspoken yet often sensational, typical of late‐century regional histories, and its evidentiary core—eyewitness reminiscences and newspaper gleanings—makes it invaluable, even as its settler vantage and racialized language demand careful, contextual reading. John Wesley Wilbarger, a long‐time Texan with intimate family experience of frontier violence, spent years collecting testimonies from survivors, kin, and local officials and supplementing them with archival materials. The near-fatal scalping of a close relative sharpened his memorial purpose, even as it intensified a partisan lens on conflict. This volume rewards historians of Texas, borderlands scholars, genealogists, and general readers seeking granular texture. Read it as a primary source to be annotated—paired with Indigenous histories and modern ethnohistory—rather than a definitive judgment on a violent past. Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the author's voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readable—distilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.