Murder & Mayhem in Houston (Murder & Mayhem)
by Mike Vance and John Nova Lomax
2000 Census of Population and Housing, Hawaii, Summary Social, Economic, and Housing Characteristics
2000 Census of Population and Housing, Rhode Island, Summary Social, Economic, and Housing Characteristics
Rudder (Centennial Series of the Association of Former Students, Texas A&M University)
by Thomas M. Hatfield
In times of war . . . in times of peace . . . in times of sweeping social change . . . a leader for all seasons . . . Whether scaling the seemingly insurmountable cliffs of Pointe du Hoc with his advance assault troops during the Normandy invasion, restoring integrity to the Texas Land Office, or overseeing transitions in an academic institution with hallowed traditions during a time of contentious cultural change, James Earl Rudder (1910-1970) forged a legacy of wartime gallantry and peacetime...
Route 66 in Arizona (Images of America (Arcadia Publishing)) (Images of America)
by Joe Sonderman
2000 Census of Population and Housing, Connecticut, Summary Social, Economic, and Housing Characteristics
2000 Census of Population and Housing, Arizona, Summary Social, Economic, and Housing Characteristics
An Interim Technical Report for the 2017 Field Season
by Seth Mallios
New Mexico in World War II (Images of America)
by Richard Melzer and John Taylor
Did the famous Davy Crockett surrender at the Alamo or die fighting like a tiger according to Texas tradition? Did Sam Houston lie when he said he ordered James Bowie to blow up the Alamo? What happened to James C. Neill, the real commander of the Alamo? You be the judge. After years of researching all available Alamo records, including primary letters and accounts by participants, government documents from the period, newspaper articles, diary entries, and even receipts, Wallace O. Chariton ha...
Texas and Texans have been known to boast of having the best or the worst, the most or the least, the largest or the tiniest of just about everything. Join author Bill Cannon as he reveals facts that depict the colorful bravado unique to the Lone Star State. For instance, no six but seven flags flew over Texas. In 1832 the composer of The Star Spangled Banner, Francis Scott Key, was the cousel hired by Sam Houston to defend him on assault charges. And someone other than Sam Bass may be buried in...
Journalist Larry D. Hodge has given us a lively and accurate fresh new look at early Texas heroes and heroines as well as legendary tales of the famous trails, ranches, and events in Texas's long history.
