by Mark Boardman | Sep 25, 2010 | Inside History
You could call the visit a “belated family reunion.” Five members of a proper English family gathered in a New Mexico canyon in July 2010 on an oppressively hot day, quite unlike the 70-ish summer climate of the United Kingdom. The visitors were uncomfortable, but not...
by G. Daniel DeWeese | Sep 25, 2010 | Art, Guns and Culture
“A genuine mountaineer is a…kind of sui genus, an oddity, both in dress, language and appearance, from the rest of mankind.” “Associated with nature in her most simple forms by habit and manner of life, he gradually learns to despise the...
by Heidi Kennedy | Sep 25, 2010 | Features & Gunfights
Montana artist Edgar S. Paxson’s painting Custer’s Last Stand is a gripping depiction of the 1876 Battle of the Little Bighorn. Yet unknown to most viewers, another battle lurks behind this oil on canvas: a battle between the Montana Historical Society in Helena and...
by Ron Soodalter | Jul 17, 2010 | Features & Gunfights
Many classic Westerns feature the timeworn device of the last-minute cavalry rescue. The baddies are Indians, besieging a wagon train or surrounding a mixed group of stranded stagecoach passengers. Just when things appear bleakest, in ride the boys in blue, guidons...
by Ron Soodalter | Jul 17, 2010 | Features & Gunfights
Many classic Westerns feature the timeworn device of the last-minute cavalry rescue. The baddies are Indians, besieging a wagon train or surrounding a mixed group of stranded stagecoach passengers. Just when things appear bleakest, in ride the boys in blue, guidons...