by Candy Moulton | Sep 25, 2010 | Travel & Preservation
Alfred Jacob Miller was 27 years old when Scotsman Capt. William Drummond Stewart visited his Baltimore studio in 1837. Stewart thought his upcoming journey into the American West might be his last. He wanted an artist who could travel with him and record the scenes...
by TW Editors | Jul 4, 2010 | Travel & Preservation
For your reading pleasure: 137 performances you can sink your teeth into, plus chow to fill your tummy, bookstores to get lost in and rivers to float on while you’re in town. You can’t beat that with a stick. Baxter Black Baxter Black famously, and poetically, said:...
by TW Editors | Jul 4, 2010 | Travel & Preservation
For your reading pleasure: 137 performances you can sink your teeth into, plus chow to fill your tummy, bookstores to get lost in and rivers to float on while you’re in town. You can’t beat that with a stick. Baxter Black Baxter Black famously, and poetically, said:...
by Candy Moulton | May 15, 2010 | Travel & Preservation
Indian trade routes criss-crossed the country generations before any Euroamerican travelers arrived on foot, horseback or via covered wagons. The native people used the trading routes to exchange goods predominant in one area but rare or harder to obtain in another...
by Vince Murray | May 30, 2009 | True Westerners
The problem with Arizona is most of the people who live here are from somewhere else. They don’t feel connected to the place and compare what we have to what they had “back home.” They try to make Arizona more like the Midwest, New England or California. Then two...