Another Bad Man Gone To Hell
The Life and Times of a Border Bandit.
Features
Six-guns & Sluggers
How 150 Years ago baseball’s Cincinnati Red Stockings invaded the West by rail and seeded the national pastime across the Western frontier.
The Wonders Of The West
Discover our collective past, curated and interpreted in the best history museums of the Western United States.
Death of A Mountain Man
Jedidiah Smith’s Last Trail.
In the Hands of History
The 1873 Trapdoor Springfield Rifle.
Blazing the Trail for Remington
R.F. Zogbaum—the Other Western Illustrator.
The Long Journey Home
New Mexico’s historic Fort Stanton memorializes the courageous officer’s name, but the tragedy behind the young captain’s death and burial bears remembering.
The Glorious & Tragic Last Days of Geronimo
In spite of being a prisoner of war, Goyathlay (his real name) rode in Teddy Roosevelt’s inaugural parade and visited the White House. With his growing national notoriety he began to cash in. He favored three-piece suits, and he had a sweet tooth for lemon pie. He was a master haggler and, by one account, a fearless homemaker. Truth be told, he was a master at beating the White Man at his own game. At the end of his long, rich life, what was his dying wish?
A schoolteacher in New Mexico found the answer.
This is that story.
Modern West Pioneers
Western hat makers keep their craft alive one customer — one hat — at a time.
The Art of the West
Artists’ interpretations of Western history, then and now.
True West Presents an Inside Look at Maynard Dixon’s American West
A historic show honoring the West’s greatest Artist.
The Last Days of Kate & Doc
Kate “Big Nose” Elder recalls her final, violent days with Doc Holliday, the Earps and the Cow-boys in the Arizona Territory town of Tombstone.