by Johnny D. Boggs | Sep 22, 2023 | Renegade Roads, Travel & Preservation
Pack it up, round ’em up and drive north for an Old West adventure. Sherman, Texas, native S.H. Woods was 16 years old when he was “second boss—the horse rustler”—on a cattle drive in 1881. Although the drive had started along the Chisholm Trail in the Chickasaw...
by Jana Bommersbach | Sep 21, 2023 | Art, Guns and Culture, Old West Saviors
For the greater good of the state, two visionary women saved a school in Nome, North Dakota. This is a story about two North Dakota women on a shopping spree—not for school clothes, but for a school. “We’d already looked at other schools, but...
by | Sep 5, 2023 | True West Blog
Ezra Allen Miner is a conundrum. Some say he was born in Onondaga, Michigan on December 27th, 1846, or maybe he was born in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Apparently, Miner didn’t like the name Ezra but he never bothered to change it legally, he just decided that henceforth...
by | Aug 23, 2023 | True West Blog
Arizonans like to call this place a land of anomalies and tamales because of the contrasts and contradictions that make the Grand Canyon State unique. For example, it’s not uncommon for the state to have the nation’s hottest and coldest temperatures on the...
by TW Editors | Aug 20, 2023 | Features & Gunfights
Thirty years after the popular film’s release, it might be the most influential Western of all time. In 1993, Walt Disney’s Hollywood Pictures green-lighted the biggest Western film the conservative motion picture company had ever produced. Unforeseen by...