by | Sep 28, 2020 | True West Blog
After coming under heavy gunfire from Membreno and Chiricahua Apaches under Mangas Colorados and Cochise at Apache Pass, on the evening of July 14th, 1862, Captain Tom Roberts dispatched six cavalrymen to return to the supply train and see to its protection. As the...
by | Aug 26, 2020 | True West Blog
Jake Snively is relatively unknown in Arizona history today but for a time he was one of its most important citizens. He came west to Texas in 1835, just as the Revolution was getting underway. He was an educated man, trained as a civil engineer and came to work as a...
by John Langellier | Aug 25, 2020 | Departments
Despite the challenges of dealing with social distancing and all the other new requirements that came in the wake of the global pandemic, the Scottsdale Art Auction, held on June 13, 2020, continued as it had in previous years. In short, the auction remained an...
by True West | Jul 21, 2020 | Western Books, Western Books & Movies
Following in the footsteps of the early 19th-century artists, photographers began to travel the West and record the places and people they encountered. One group of Westerners that fascinated and attracted the image-makers were America’s Indigenous peoples, who...
by Johnny D. Boggs | Jul 21, 2020 | Departments, Renegade Roads
If William Clark and Meriwether Lewis are the Yankees and Dodgers of American West explorers, then Zebulon Montgomery Pike has to be the St. Louis Cardinals. I can’t believe I just wrote that. I hate the Yankees, and I rarely root for the post-Brooklyn Dodgers or the...