Shreve's Cut of the Mississippi River led to engineering the Red and Atchafalaya Rivers, and the victim was Red River Landing.

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

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.

Lafayette and Lost Prairie in Arkansas were built by slave labor and washed away by the Red River.

The Globe Building in Electra, Texas is now lost.

To prevent shifty salesmen, the city of Shreveport erected an orderly Farmers Market.

Wardville, Oklahoma is a ghost town but don't call it that.

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

Draughon's Business Colleges private offered a "no-frills education without sports teams, commencement, and other distractions."

Colony, Washita County, Oklahoma was home to Seeger Indian Industrial School and the Dutch Reformed Church mission.

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

Colbert's hotel stood above his ferry, which once was replaced by a bridge in 1875 that the Red River promptly washed away.

A rare, hand-drawn map of southwestern Arkansas during the Civil War.

The purpose of "Shed Road" in Bossier City was to prevent rain from soaking the dirt trail below.

Bill Dalton of the infamous "Dalton Gang" was born in Missouri in 1865 and died near Ardmore, Carter County, Oklahoma in 1894.

After his 1772 visit to Taovaya at the Red River, Athanase De Mézières preferred the villages over Natchitoches.

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.