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Of regional interest, Americans of the 19th century had some rather unusual eating habits, according to the History Department, an NPR project that takes…
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StoryCorps has a big homework assignment for students as they head back to school this fall.StoryCorps is an independent nonprofit project whose mission…
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Of regional interest, The Pampa News has published an interesting story about Peter Gray, for whom Gray County in West Texas is named. Gray was a lawyer…
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Looking for something fun to do this summer? Why not grab a camera and go hunting for Colorado’s forgotten past? The website ghosttowns.com has a Colorado…
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“Tex Randall,” the iconic 47-foot cowboy in Canyon, will be repaired soon, reports the Amarillo Globe-News. The Canyon Main Street program has raised…
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Robyn Ross of the Texas Observer has written a wonderful article on the 50th season of the outdoor musical TEXAS, performed each year in a 1,600-seat…
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A construction company in Amarillo has announced that it will be demolishing two historic structures this week, reports Amarillo.com. Sunbird Construction…
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In the late 19th century, with rigid prohibition laws enacted in Kansas, cattlemen flocked to the thin strip known as “No Man’s Land,” now the Oklahoma…
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A Remembrance of Nicodemus, Only Remaining Western Town Founded by African Americans after Civil WarLegends of America has published an interesting retrospective of Nicodemus, Kansas, the only Western town founded by African Americans after the Civil War…
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The Hutchinson News reports the story of Esther and Dean Lamm of Bristow, Kansas. If you haven’t heard of Bristow, you’re not alone. Nothing remains of…