Abstracts of Early East Texas Newspapers, 1839-1856
by Linda Cheves Nicklas
Listed under Texas Genealogy
Adobe
Walls: The History and Archeology of the 1874 Trading Post
by T. Lindsay Baker, Billy R. Harrison, B. Byron Price
Alamo to Espada: A Vintage Postcard Profile of San Antonio's Spanish
Missions
by Lewis F. Fisher
Listed under Collectible
Postcards
The American Slave--Texas Narratives : Part 2, Supp. Ser. 2, Vol.
8
by Rawick
Listed under Slave Narratives
As
Old As Dallas Itself
by Darwin Payne
(Hardcover)
Between the Enemy and Texas: Parsons's Texas Cavalry in the Civil
War
by Anne J. Bailey
Listed under Civil War Texas
Black
Cowboys of Texas
by Sara R. Massey (Editor), Alwyn Barr (Introduction)
Black Frontiersman : The Memoirs of Henry O. Flipper, First black
Graduate of West Point
by Henry Ossian Flipper, Theodore D. Harris (Editor)
Out of Print - Try Used
Books
Blood of Noble Men: The Alamo Siege and Battle
by Alan C. Huffines, Gary S. Zaboly (Illustrator)
Listed under The Alamo
Birds
of Houston
by B. C. Robison, John L. Tveten (Photographer), John L. Tueken (Photographer)
Butterflies of Houston & Southeast Texas (Corrie Herring Hooks
Series, No. 32)
by John L. Tveten, Gloria Tveten (Contributor)
Listed under Butterflies
Comanches in the New West, 1895-1908: Historic Photographs
by Stanley Noyes, Daniel J. Gelo
Listed under Comanche Indians
City
on Fire: The Forgotten Story of a Disaster That Destroyed a Town and the
Landmark Legal Battle That Ensued
by Bill Minutaglio
(Hardcover - January 2003)
The
Courthouses of Texas: A Guide
by Mavis P. Kelsey, Donald H. Dyal (Contributor)
Cowboy Spurs and Their Makers (Texas A&M University, No 35)
by Jane Pattie, et al
Listed under Cowboy Gear
Crazy Water: The Story of Mineral Wells and Other Texas Health Resorts
(Chisholm Trail Series, No 10)
by Gene Fowler, Larry L. King
Listed under Spas & Health Resorts
Dallas
Reconsidered : Essays in Local History
by Michael V. Hazel
Book Description Dallas Reconsidered contains essays by a number of
historians examining various aspects of the history of Dallas. As the title
suggests, the book attempts to examine sides of the city's history that
previously have been neglected. Its topics range from attempts to navigate
the Trinity River to early Italian settlers to women's clubs to early flying
exhibitions. The editor is Michael V. Hazel. This present paperback edition
follows original publication in 1995 in hardcover.
Paperback from Three Forks Press
Book Published: 05 December, 2000 |
| |
Death
of a Legend: The Myth and Mystery Surrounding the Death of Davy Crockett
by Bill Groneman
Paperback from Republic of Texas Pr
Book Published: June, 1999
Donna
Texas (Images of America)
by Laura Lincoln, Karen Gerhardt, Amy Alejandro
Paperback from Arcadia
Book Published: October, 2002
Eyes Right: Vintage Postcard Profile of San Antonio's Military
by Lewis F. Fisher
Listed under Collectible
Postcards
The
Face of Texas: Portraits of Texans
by Michael O'Brien, Elizabeth O'Brien
Hardcover from Bright Sky Press
Book Published: June, 2003
A
Field Guide to Stone Artifacts of Texas Indians (Gulf Publishing
Field Guide Series.)
by Ellen Sue Turner, et al
(Paperback - March 2002)
Flags
of Texas
by Charles E., Jr. Gilbert, James Rice
Hardcover from Pelican Pub Co
Book Published: June, 1989
Fort
Davis: Outpost on the Texas Frontier
by Robert Wooster
Publisher: Texas State Historical Assn; (May 1994)
The First Polish Americans: Silesian Settlements in Texas
by T. Lindsay Baker
Listed under Texas Genealogy
From
Can See to Can't: Texas Cotton Farmers on the Southern Prairies
by Thad Sitton, Dan K. Utley (Contributor)
German Pioneers on the American Frontier : The Wagners in Texas and
Illinois
by Andreas V. Reichstein
Listed under Illinois History
Glen
Rose: Texas (Images of America)
by Gene Fowler, Somervell County Historical Commission
Paperback from Arcadia
Book Published: March, 2002
Gunfighter: An Autobiography
by John Wesley Hardin
Listed under John Wesley Hardin
The
History of Texas
by Robert A. Calvert, Arnoldo De Leon, Gregg Cantrell
Paperback from Harlan Davidson
Book Published: March, 2002 |
| |
Isaac's Storm : A Man, a Time, and the Deadliest Hurricane in History
by Erik Larson, Isaac Monroe Cline
Listed under Hurricanes
Kings of Texas : The 150-Year Saga of an American Ranching Empire
by Don Graham (Author)
Listed under Texas Genealogy
Las
Tejanas : 300 Years of History
by Teresa Palomo Acosta, Ruthe Winegarten
Paperback from Univ of Texas Press
Book Published: April, 2003
Los
Mestenos: Spanish Ranching in Texas, 1721-1821 (Centennial Series
of the Association of Former Students, No 18)
by Jack Jackson
(Hardcover - July 1997)
Lone Star Justice: The First Century of the Texas Rangers
by Robert M. Utley
Listed under Texas Rangers
Lone
Star Preacher : Being a Chronicle of the Acts of Praxiteles Swan, M. E.
Church South Sometime Captain, 5th Texas Regiment Confederate States
by John W. Thomason, Max Lale (Designer)
Memorial and Genealogical Record of Southwest Texas
by Goodspeed Publishing Company
Listed under Texas Genealogy
Muleshoe
and More : The Remarkable Stories Behind the Naming of Texas Towns
by Clare Bradfield, William H. Bradfield
(Paperback - November 1998)
Our
Land Before We Die: The Proud Story of the Seminole Negro
by Jeff Guinn
(Hardcover - September 2002)
Places
Left Unfinished at the Time of Creation
by John Phillip Santos
Mexican American journalist John Phillip Santos's lyrical and loving
memoir explores his family's history in magnificent prose touched with
the singing cadences of his Spanish-language heritage yet vibrant with
the energy of American English. It's a combination utterly suited to his
native San Antonio, where las viejitas--the little old ladies of the Garcia
and Santos families--ruled over their children and grandchildren with the
toughness and grandeur of the Mexico they left during the revolution of
1914. "Poised between those ancient Indio origins from the south ... and
our Mestizo future in the north," these new Texans made Mexico live for
their descendants in the magical stories and folkloric practices of an
older culture. Yet there was also a sense of secrets kept and cherished
possessions left behind, of people who had traveled far and traveled light.
The "wind of story" was also "a wind of forgetting," and as Santos probes
his heritage, he comes to understand that "it is okay to move on and forget."
Nonetheless, this is a book that restores to memory the drama not just
of a single family but of an entire people whose past is more closely entwined
with that of the United States than some Americans care to remember. Santos
depicts them with care and dignity. --Wendy Smith - Amazon.com
Paperback: 284 pages ; Dimensions (in inches): 0.62 x
7.76 x 5.09
Publisher: Penguin USA (Paper); ; Reissue edition (August
1, 2000)
ISBN: 0140292020
People
and Places in the Texas Past
Book Description: People and Places In The Texas Past is about
the interesting things that usually fall down between the cracks of Texas
history. It deals with Theodore Roosevelt's trip to see Jack Abernathy
catch wolves with his bare hands; Bigfoot Wallace chasing buffalo down
Austin's Congress Avenue; Josiah Wilbarger's living in spite of the loss
of his scalp; Fort Worth real estate man Charles Post, Postum, Post Toasties
and General Foods; the Houston Ship Channel and other subjects Texan.
Hardcover: ; Dimensions (in inches): 1.00 x 11.50 x 9.00
Publisher: Yellow Rose Pr; ; (November 1983)
ISBN: 0912854057
Remembering Buddy: The Definitive Biography of Buddy Holly
by John Goldrosen, John Beecher
Listed under Buddy Holly
Revolution
in Texas: How a Forgotten Rebellion and Its Bloody Suppression Turned Mexicans
into Americans
by Benjamin Heber Johnson
Book Description In Revolution in Texas Benjamin Johnson tells the
little-known story of one of the most intense and protracted episodes of
racial violence in United States history. In 1915, against the backdrop
of the Mexican Revolution, the uprising that would become known as the
Plan de San Diego began with a series of raids by ethnic Mexicans on ranches
and railroads. Local violence quickly erupted into a regional rebellion.
In response, vigilante groups and the Texas Rangers staged an even bloodier
counterinsurgency, culminating in forcible relocations and mass executions.
Faced with the overwhelming forces arrayed against it, the uprising eventually
collapsed. But, as Johnson demonstrates, the rebellion resonated for decades
in American history. Convinced of the futility of using force to protect
themselves against racial discrimination and economic oppression, many
Mexican Americans elected to seek protection as American citizens with
equal access to rights and protections under the U.S. Constitution.
Hardcover from Yale Univ Pr
Book Published: 01 November, 2003 |
| |
Roadside Geology of Texas
by Darwin Spearing
Listed under Roadside Geology
Railroads of Western Texas: San Antonio to El Paso
by Douglas Lee Braudaway
Listed under American Railroads
Search
for the Shadowman
by Joan Lowery Nixon
Reading level: Ages 9-12
Peculiar Honor: A History of the 28th Texas Cavalry, 1862-1865
by M. Jane Johansson
Listed under Civil War Texas
Sam Houston
by James L. Haley
Listed under Sam Houston
The Seventh Flag: Comanche Indians in Texas
by John Proctor
Listed under Comanche Indians
The Texas Kickapoo: Keepers of Tradition
by Bill Wright, et al
Listed under Kickapoo Indians
Texas
Flags
by Robert, Jr. Maberry, Peter C. Marzio
Texas
Rivers
by John Graves, Wyman Meinzer
Hardcover from Texas Parks & Wildlife Pr
Book Published: February, 2003
The
Texas Sheriff: Lord of the County Line
by Thad Sitton
Hardcover from Univ of Oklahoma Pr (Trd)
Book Published: August, 2000
Texas
Volunteers In The Mexican War
by Charles D. Spurlin
Terry Texas Ranger Trilogy: Terry's Texas Rangers, Reminiscences
of the Terry Rangers, the Diary of Ephraim Shelby Dodd
by Thomas W. Cutrer et al
Listed under Texas Rangers
Voices
from the Wild Horse Desert: The Vaquero Families of the King and Kenedy
Ranches
by Jane Clements Monday et al.
Wildflowers
of Houston and Southeast Texas
by John L. Tveten, Gloria Tveten (Contributor)
The Texas 36th Division: A History
by Bruce L. Brager
Book Description The 36th Division was formed in 1917, just after the
United States entered World War I. The division's documented ancestors
in the Texas National Guard, the Texas Volunteer Guard, and the Texas militia
trace back to the 1870s. The tradition in which the 36th played so great
a part even predates the 1836 defense of the Alamo.
This history explores the division's origins and also goes "over there"
with the 36th for combat in World War I, chronicles the division in state
National Guard service between the world wars, and witnesses its federalization
in 1940, followed by combat training in 1940-1942 and combat action in
Italy and France during the Second World War.
(Hardcover - September 2002)
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