All posts tagged "history"
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Spring Sault | October 30, 2018
The Sophienburg Museum and Archives: History and Tradition at Its Finest
The Sophienburg Museum and Archives in New Braunfels is considered one of the largest sources of the history...
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Spring Sault | October 22, 2018
A Trip Back in Time to 19th-Century New Braunfels: History Comes Alive
New Braunfels Conservation Society is one of the last great vestiges of historic Comal County in the Texas...
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Melissa Trevathan-Minnis | October 10, 2018
Your Chance to Go Ghost Hunting in a Haunted Texas Jail
Whether you believe in ghosts and haunted buildings, or think the whole scene is a big hoax, this...
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Max McNabb | September 30, 2018
More Texas Rangers are Buried in This Little Cemetery Than Any Other
Did you know there’s a town in the Hill Country which is famous as the unofficial cemetery of...
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Matthew Monk | September 17, 2018
Davy Crockett’s Mysterious Encounter with Bigfoot in Texas
If you’re from the Lone Star State, then you know that Davy Crockett is an important figure in...
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Spring Sault | September 14, 2018
State Education Committee Under Fire for Alamo Curriculum Proposal
After recommending the removal of the word "heroic" from the seventh-grade history curriculum about the Alamo, a Texas...
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Max McNabb | September 13, 2018
Do You Remember Colored Toilet Paper? A Blast From the Past!
Can you remember a time in the distant past when you’d reach for a roll of pastel toilet...
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Melissa Trevathan-Minnis | September 7, 2018
Get a Taste of the Old West at the Llano River Chuck Wagon Cook-off
Imagine sitting on the Llano River surrounded by chuck wagons, delicious food, and great company. It's a Hill...
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Spring Sault | September 5, 2018
Discover the History of an Eerie, Abandoned Texas Fort
For history buffs, Texas is a great source of abandoned military sites and forts. Once a boon of...
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Anna Hedges | September 5, 2018
A History in Color: The Painted Churches of Schulenburg, Texas
Texas is full of hidden treasures, but among the most beautiful are the Painted Churches in the Hill...
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Sonia Ramirez | August 20, 2018
Chasing the BBQ Truths, Myths and Legends through Texas
Tried and true and about as American as we can get is our love affair with Barbeque. Or...
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Sonia Ramirez | July 16, 2018
Houston Flood Museum to Highlight History of Disastrous Storms
To capture the impactful stories of despair, hope, and determination, the Houston Flood Museum has been created to...
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Spring Sault | July 10, 2018
Texas Library Contains Volumes of Union & Confederate History for a Compelling Trip Into the Past
The Atlanta Public Library in Atlanta, Texas, holds volumes of Union and Confederate history, dating back to the...
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Spring Sault | July 9, 2018
The Oldest Continuously-Operating Saloon in the State is in the Texas Hill Country
Loaded with stories of days gone by, the Menger Bar, located in the Alamo Plaza in San Antonio,...
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Sonia Ramirez | July 6, 2018
This Once-Abandoned Haunted Mansion Gets a Facelift: Stewart Mansion’s Ghosts
Once upon a time, Stewart Mansion in Galveston, Texas, was once the site of many tales of hauntings and...
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Anna Hedges | July 1, 2018
The Robert E. Howard Museum: Did You Know a Texas Writer Created Conan the Barbarian?
The Robert E. Howard Museum sits on the edge of Cross Plains, Texas, population 986. It’s the home...
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Spring Sault | June 25, 2018
Historic Wheelock School House Subject of Texas A&M Restoration Project
Over the past several months, Texas A&M University Architecture Professor Priya Jain has coordinated a team of students...
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Poornima Poojary | June 25, 2018
Old West History Comes Alive: San Antonio’s McNutt Sculpture Garden
McNutt Sculpture Garden in San Antonio is a little piece of paradise for Wild West art lovers. This...
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Gay Lewis | June 19, 2018
She Sculpted Legendary Texans: Elisabet Ney’s Art Displayed in a Unique Museum, Her Historic Home
Ever hear of Fanzisca Bernadina Wilhelmina Elisabet Ney? Most people haven’t, but Elisabet was a remarkable lady who...