In 1834, Judge Joseph Huston converted his brick home in Arrow Rock, Missouri, into an inn to care for the thousands of pioneers who trekked west along the Spanish Trail every year. Before him came transcontinental explorers Lewis and Clark, who had taken note of a cliff called Arrow Rock when they supplied themselves with salt from nearby springs. With ferry service available around 1815, the town got its start in 1829 and eventually became recognized for producing hemp and tobacco, which g

August 2013
In This Issue:
More In This Issue
- Rough Drafts 8/13
- Asher’s Legacy
- The Tombstone Legacy
- Blazing Bastards
- On the Trail of Warring Parties
- Hop Aboard! 18 Historic Train Excursions
- Tombstone at 20
- The Most Contemptible Character I Ever Saw
- Behind the Mask
- Kaycee, Wyoming
- The Herd Decimator
- Lt. Henry Allen
- BBQ, Baseball & Beef
- Did women wear makeup in the Old West?
- Wonders of Yellowstone
- Kurt Russell Recap
- Where is Johnny Ringo’s grave located?
- Butch Cassidy Rides Again
- August 2013 Events
- Bed and Biscuit
- 10 Questions for Michael Biehn
- Who is Captain Jack?
- Stephen Harrigan
- Did Jesse James carry six to eight handguns at all times?
- The Lone Ranger: Collector’s Edition
- Cole Younger’s Conversion
- Terror in Colorado
- Texas Jack Rides Again
- Was Wyatt Earp a Horse Thief?
- Lone Star Empire
- The Saloon Keeper
- Calling All Quigley Fans