By special guest blogger Bethany Kolter Dodson Texas has a long-practiced tradition of quilt making. Young girls routinely learned the skill because patchwork became a common style of bedding during the westward expansion. Patchwork provided a colorful and practical way...
By Matt Stephenson The call to arms prompted by the entry of the United States...
By special guest blogger LeAnna Schooley When the descendant of a former Thurber resident contacts...
By special guest blogger, Stephanie Winnett Indigestion? Nausea? Hypertension? Fever? Headache? Today, you would drive...
By Mary Adams Thurber, Texas, located approximately 70 miles west of Fort Worth, was a...
By David Buster At its peak, Thurber, Texas, boasted some 10,000 plus residents. While this...
By Mary Adams Beginning in 1897, the Green and Hunter Brick Company, later known as...
By Gary Spurr The Texas & Pacific Coal & Oil Company papers record the history...
By David Buster At approximately 2:30 am June 3 1904, the night engineer in the...
by Mary Adams Thurber, Texas was at one time the largest community between Fort Worth...