Willie Nelson is now 90 years old! A census update.

Randolph B. Marcy was not impressed by the people who lived in the Red River Valley.

The former MKT freight depot behind the School Book Depository in downtown Dallas.

Let me bore you to sleep by telling you about the history of pavement on early Dallas roads!

Jim Turner, a steam boat, sunk at Albion on the Red River in 1854.

The Globe Building in Electra, Texas is now lost.

Red River Station in Montague County, Texas is a ghost of the cattle trail driving past.

The purpose of Camp Howze in Gainesville, Texas was to train infantry for activation during World War II.

East of DeKalb, Bowie County, Texas and a few miles south of the Red River is the tiny community of Garland.

Bradley's Corner was a "collection of tents, shacks and oil field shops" in the Northwest Extension Field.

In 1936, the Chicken War of 1719 was inadvertently commemorated.

On July 1, 1922, the national Union of Railroad Shopmen called for a country-wide strike, and Denison's MKT labor was about to participate.

Randolph B. Marcy and Black Beaver built trails all along the Red River Valley.

The Van Dorn Trail led to a massacre and subsequently became a Trail of Tears for the Plains Indians.

In 1919, the U.S. government authorized a Military Motor Convoy to traverse the Bankhead Highway.

Cynthia Ann Parker was kidnapped and adopted into a Comanche family, who renamed her Narua (foundling) in 1836.

Stone ruins near Denison, just a stone's throw from the Old Jefferson Highway, could be related to automobile travel or something else.

Jack Loftin, the remarkable man who wrote, created, and repaired the stone monuments, proved to be a true history machine.

If you counted yourself among the fashionable pioneer set, a MUST-DO was to cross into Indian Territory by way of the Doan's Store.

One of the easiest ways to spot a ghost town is to follow abandoned railroad lines. When the companies were building their right-of-ways...