| Contents |
Mystery Artist of the Alamo: José Juan Sánchez.
By Jack Jackson and James E. Ivey | 207 |
| |
“Just As I Have Written It”: A Study of the Authenticity of the Manuscript of José Enrique de la Peña’s Account of the Texas Campaign.
By David B. Gracy II | 255 |
| |
“With the Past Let These Be Buried”: The 1873 Mob Massacre of the Hill Family in Springtown, Texas.
By Helen McLure | 293 |
| |
| Notes and Documents |
“I Have Been Worse Treated Than Any Officer”: Confederate Colonel Thomas Green’s Assessment of the New Mexico Campaign.
Edited by Curtis W. Milbourn | 323 |
| |
| Southwestern Collection | 341 |
| |
| Book Reviews |
Joseph P. Sanchez, Explorers, Traders, and Slavers: Forging the Old Spanish Trail, 1678–1850.
By R. J. Gilmour | 365 |
Allen G. Hatley, The Indian Wars in Stephen F. Austin’s Texas Colony, 1822–1835.
By Brian DeLay | 366 |
J. R. Edmondson, The Alamo Story: From Early History to Current Conflicts.
By Kevin R. Young | 367 |
Gary Brown, Hesitant Martyr of the Texas Revolution: James Walker Fannin.
By Kevin R. Young | 368 |
Will Fowler, Tornel and Santa Anna: The Writer and the Caudillo, Mexico, 1795–1853.
By Andrés Reséndez | 368 |
Richard V. Francaviglia and Douglas W. Richmond, editors, Dueling Eagles: Reinterpreting the U.S.-Mexican War, 1846–1848.
By Richard Griswold del Castillo | 369 |
Jeff Kinard, Lafayette of the South: Prince Camille de Polignac and the American Civil War.
By Daniel P. Barr | 370 |
Jerry Thompson, editor, Texas and New Mexico on the Eve of the Civil War: The Mansfield and Johnston Inspections, 1859–1861.
By John Porter Bloom | 371 |
Robert J. Robertson, Her Majesty’s Texans: Two English Immigrants in Reconstruction Texas.
By Kenneth Wayne Howell | 372 |
Rod Andrew Jr., Long Gray Lines: The Southern Military School Tradition, 1839–1915.
By Bruce Ashcroft | 374 |
Laurie A. Wilkie, Creating Freedom: Material Culture and African American Identity at Oakley Plantation, Louisiana, 1840–1950.
By Rebecca Sharpless | 375 |
Monroe Lee Billington and Roger D. Hardaway, editors, African Americans on the Western Frontier.
By Cary Wintz | 376 |
William Henry Kellar, Make Haste Slowly: Moderates, Conservatives, and School Desegregation in Houston.
By Amilcar Shabazz | 377 |
| Bruce A. Glasrud and Laurie Champion, Exploring the Afro-Texas Experience: A Bibliography of Secondary Sources About Black Texans.
By James Smallwood | 378 |
Elizabeth York Enstam, Women and the Creation of Urban Life: Dallas, Texas, 1843–1920.
By Tara Neal | 379 |
Janet Coryell, Thomas H. Appleton Jr., Anastatia Sims, and Sandra Gioia Treadway, editors, Negotiating Boundaries of Southern Womanhood: Dealing with the Powers That Be.
By Marilyn Dell Brady | 380 |
Paul N. Spellman, Spindletop Boom Days.
Christine Moor Sanders, Spindletop: The Untold Story . . .
By Diana Davids Olien | 381 |
| Lewis F. Fisher, Balcones Heights: A Crossroads of San Antonio.
By George Slaughter | 382 |
Mary King Rodge, Where the Creosote Blooms.
By Raye Virginia Allen | 383 |
John R. Wunder, Frances W. Kaye, and Vernon Carstensen, editors, Americans View Their Dust Bowl Experience.
By Frederick W. Rathjen | 385 |
| Patrick M. McConal, Over the Wall: The Men Behind the 1934 Death House Escape.
By Barry A. Crouch | 386 |
Jerry Flemmons, Amon: The Texan Who Played Cowboy for America.
By Kent Calder | 387 |
Paula L. Grauer and Michael R. Grauer, compilers, Dictionary of Texas Artists, 1800–1945.
By Thomas R. Kailbourn | 388 |
Joan Carpenter Troccoli, Painters and the American West. The Anschutz Collection.
By Francine Carraro | 389 |
Francis Edward Abernethy, The Texas Folklore Society 1971–2000. Volume III.
By Al Lowman | 390 |
