by twadmin | Oct 1, 2003 | Art, Guns and Culture
Celebrating our 50th anniversary, we at True West again reveal our hoarded nuggets, our favorite out-of-the-way secrets: the best brothel museum, the top country music artist, the wildest Western towns—the West’s best, bar none. We also share your picks in the...
by Jana Bommersbach | May 1, 2003 | Travel & Preservation
When the “Gunfighter” comes to the Hubbard Museum of the American West this summer, it will be the latest in a string of impressive displays that have made this Smithsonian Institution affiliate a major contribution to the cultural heritage of the horse and the...
by Will Bagley and Ron Walker | Apr 1, 2003 | Features & Gunfights
On September 11, 1857, 120 men, women and children—pioneers from Arkansas headed for California—were massacred after being promised safe passage through a Southern Utah valley known as Mountain Meadows. They were murdered by a small Mormon militia and its Indian...
by | Apr 1, 2003 | Inside History
Stace Webb Via the Internet Agnes Morley Cleveland wrote No Life for a Lady, which is about her experiences on a ranch in New Mexico. Mary Kidder Rak wrote A Cowman’s Wife, which is about 1920s ranching in Cochise County, Arizona. She was a Stanford graduate who...
by Johnny D. Boggs | Apr 1, 2003 | Travel & Preservation
The cowboys, longhorns and chuck wagon on the bluff two miles south of Caldwell, Kansas, aren’t making any progress. Since 1995, this trail herd has been pointed north at the same spot just east of the railroad tracks. The marker commemorating the life-size silhouette...