We sometimes forget how vacant Texas was in the early 1800’s. Here is a link to census info about early Texas. In 1792 there were 2,992 people in Texas, mostly in San Antonio and along the Rio Grande. But this … Continue reading →
Go to this link for a free history of San Antonio! It’s published by the Texas Historical Commission: https://tshaonline.org/membership/ebook-offers/san-antonio/?utm_campaign=san-antonio&utm_source=leaderboard&utm_medium=TSHA
Continue reading →The Handbook of Texas Online is a useful link for finding out about historical events or places as you travel around Texas. You should bookmark it to find out what happened nearby in Texas history. It is maintained by the … Continue reading →
I liked this website entry by R. E. Moore for learning about the Comanche Indians without having to read longer books on history, such as that by T. R. Fehrenback. Mr. Moore does a good job of giving you a … Continue reading →
When you are in Blanco, consider visiting the Buggy Barn. They have an Old West Town, lots of buggies from the Old West, and a gift shop. I’m going to go soon! Here are their hours and contact info along … Continue reading →