by Paul Andrew Hutton | Apr 19, 2016 | Uncategorized
University of New Mexico Distinguished Professor Paul Andrew Hutton has balanced the academic with the popular for his entire career. He loves a good story, and he, much like Francis Parkman and Bernard DeVoto before him, has aimed to write epics that spread the...
by Mark Lee Gardner | Apr 15, 2016 | Uncategorized
The Rough Riders were already the most famous outfit in the U.S. Army, but when the first contingents arrived at the “International” fairgrounds in San Antonio, Texas, in May 1898, the regiment’s headquarters and camp, they found they had no uniforms, no weapons, no...
by Stuart Rosebrook | Apr 7, 2016 | Uncategorized
A century ago, the modern weaponry carried by the European armed forces of World War I killed thousands of young men on a daily basis. The carnage of trench warfare had never been seen on such a large scale in the history of war. In the United States, former president...
by Terry A. Del Bene | Apr 4, 2016 | Uncategorized
The only physical remnant of one of the West’s more unusual survival stories is an all-too-graphic reminder of the pain and suffering that frontier period warfare inflicted. The small metal arrowhead, catalogued as Specimen 5641 “Arrowhead of Apache Indians,” is...
by Eric Moreno | Mar 29, 2016 | Uncategorized
Texas. Just the name alone evokes imagery of a wild and untamed bygone era when anything was possible. I am biased when I speak on the subject of Texas. It is my home and I am a proud Texan, through and through. There is nothing I love more than driving the dusty...