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Texas Travel •
Texas History
October
2007 Issue
For people who like this sort of thing
This is the sort of thing they like. |
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“Witch’s
Gate”
by Johnny Stucco 10-11-07
In Cold Blood: Clay County, Texas 1975
A needless killing for a fortune that wasn’t there.
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Photos
Courtesy Barclay Gibson & Mike Price
Ranger
Eastland Co 10-25-07
Olney
Young Co 10-23-07
Gunter
Grayson Co 10-30-07
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Photos
courtesy Sarah Reveley
Marion
Guadalupe Co 10-31-07
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Penwell Ector
County
Photos courtesy
Lexie Nichols & Jordan Gibson
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San
Antonio
Dr.
Aureliano Urrutia's Gates
Text and Photos by Walt Lockley
"As a casual tourist you'll be dazzled by this romantic atmosphere
- and the history, and the music, the food, my God. It's an easy
city to love.
Ridiculously easy."
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PEOPLE
Eyewitness
by
Maggie Van Ostrand
10-31-07
Mr. Epperson, a carpenter by trade, lived at 1601 First Street in
Brownwood Texas, though he wasn't always a carpenter and he didn't
always live in Brownwood. He was once a newsboy and lived in Washington
DC. This does not sound all that memorable except for one fact:
He was selling newspapers at Ford's Theatre on the night of April
14, 1865...
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Fannie
Porter of San Antonio
by Maggie Van Ostrand
If even half the legends passed down through generations are true,
the Old West was a riotous and exciting place. Whether heroes or
desperadoes, these legendary people all seem to have either been
born in, traveled through, or fought for the great Republic of Texas.
Many books have been written, movies made, and cities named after
these men.
But they didn't fight, shoot, and rustle all the time. They needed
rest. They needed relaxation. They needed love. And Fannie Porter
of San Antonio supplied these diversions. This is her story.
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