Texas education from the Republic to the Depression is a study of social change. In 1850, some settlers’ schools were simply the shade of a tree; by 1938, San Antonio’s high school was declared the most outstanding school in the nation. The essay explores the decline of small local schools and the slow inclusion of minorities. Most of the book is an evocative collection of black-and-white photographs of Texas schools from the 1850s to the 1930s, grouped by region. Some of the scho
October 2008
In This Issue:
Western Books & Movies
- Captain Ransom, Texas Ranger
- Nebraska’s Cowboy Trail
- The Overland Journey
- Early Texas Schools
- The Chouteaus: First Family of the Fur Trade
- Painting the Wild Frontier: The Art and Adventures of George Catlin (Children’s Book)
- A Promise To Believe In
- The Pirooters
- Return of the Spirit Rider
- The Story of Benjamin Tyler Henry and His Famed Repeating Rifle
- At Sword’s Point
- The Next Classic Buddy Film
More In This Issue
- Chimney Wells Roundup
- Stutterin’ Across Jimmy Stewart Country
- What’s in the Bag?
- Top Artist on the Taos Society Totem
- Birth of a Breed
- Preservation: Cash for the Nellie Cashman
- Kingsville, Texas
- Buckeye Blake
- Surviving Geronimo’s Raiders
- The Perfect Pair
- America’s Favorite Bone Detective
- Wyatt & Witches & Pixies, Oh My!
- Brothers of Blood
- Following Jack Slade’s Stagecoach Trail
- The Taming of the Artist
- Sioux on the Beach