Railroad depots need their own Ada Louise Huxtable, even though the woman at the forefront of the historic preservation movement, and a Pulitzer-prize winning architecture critic, said in 1972, "Nothing was more up-to-date when it was built, or is more obsolete today, than the railroad station." We're not so sure the "age of jetliners" that Huxtable said made depots so passé should have produce

March 2008
In This Issue:
Features
Western Books & Movies
- There Will Be Oscars
- The J. Golden Kimball Stories (Fiction)
- Victorio: Apache Warrior and Chief (Nonfiction)
- The Road to McCarthy
- Walk Proud, Stand Tall (Fiction)
- Rider of Death Valley (Fiction)
- The Legend of Billy Jenks and Other Wyoming Stories (Fiction)
- Landscapes of Colorado (Nonfiction)
- Hard Road West (Nonfiction)
- Country Music Originals (Nonfiction)
- Cruisin’ the Fossil Freeway (Nonfiction)
- Dave Rust: A Life in the Canyons (Nonfiction)
- Deadly Dozen: Vol. II (Nonfiction)
- The Essential John Ford Collection
- Rawhide: The Second Season, Vol. II
- Adventures in the West
More In This Issue
- Death Valley 49ers Centennial
- Who Killed the Train?
- Clean Shots
- Why Does Everyone Love Louis…
- Trains, Mules and Horses
- Low Slung Guns
- Not Just a Sea Plague
- Crookedest Railroad Turns New Bend
- Cowhorse Tango
- Hampton Sides
- Trinidad, Colorado
- Grand Stations
- Saving Grandma’s Cabin
- Preservation: The Little Railroad that Might