6 • Lubbock, Texas It’s tough to have a more historic foundation than Lubbock. It was, after all, named after Thomas S. Lubbock, a man who took part in the 1835 siege of San Antonio de Bexar and served as a Confederate officer in the Civil War. The modern city came about in 1890, when two smaller towns-—Old Lubbock and Monterey—united. Although it had just 50 residents to start with, Lubbock became the county seat less than a year after being established. It incorporated in 1909, the s
February 2014
In This Issue:
More In This Issue
- February 2014 Events
- Rough Drafts 2/14
- A Courageous Standoff
- Mary Jane Colter
- The Fountain Murders
- Did Custer Die in This Coat?
- On the High Plains Trail of Hall of Fame Western Writers
- Top 10 True Western Towns of 2014
- Who Has Buffalo Bill’s Medal?
- The Dedicated Women Behind the Earp Men
- The Assassination of Pat Garrett
- What clothing was issued to the cavalry troops in the Old West?
- Kelo Henderson
- Ford, Faith and Poetry
- The Celluloid Kid
- The Black West: Real and Imagined
- Love in the West
- American Hero Rediscovered
- Did anyone ever try to rob a riverboat?
- What is the origin of the shot glass?
- What can you tell me about Billy the Kid’s brother?
- What were water troughs made of?
- Were knives more expensive than firearms in the Old West?
- Jay Dusard’s Favorite Reads
- Talking Dutch
- Hamming it Up
- One Killer Burger
- The West’s Most Western Town