| Contents |
Curtains for Jim Crow: Law, Race, and the Texas Railroads.
By William S. Osborn | 393 |
| |
Jacksonian Justice: The Evolution of the Elective Judiciary in Texas, 1836–1850.
By Chris Klemme | 429 |
| |
| Notes and Documents |
| |
Identity Crisis: Just Who Did James W. Fannin Jr. Think He Was.
By Robert A. Burns | 453 |
| |
“Wir Waren unser 20 Mann gegen 150” (“We were 20 Men Against 150”) The Battle of Las Rucias: A Civil War Letter from a German-Texan Soldier in the 1864 Union Invasion of the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Edited by Frank Wilson Kiel | 465 |
| |
“The Story of Texas”? The Texas State History Museum and Forgetting and Remembering the Past.
By Walter L. Buenger | 481 |
| |
| Southwestern Collection | 495 |
| |
| Book Reviews | 519 |
| |
| Book Reviews |
Walter L. Buenger, The Path to a Modern South: Northeast Texas Between Reconstruction and the Great Depression.
By W. Kirk Wood | 519 |
Thad Sitton and Dan K. Utley, From Can See to Can’t: Texas Cotton Farmers on the Southern Prairies.
By T. Lindsay Baker | 520 |
Julie Leininger Pycior, LBJ and Mexican Americans: The Paradox of Power.
By Cynthia E. Orozco | 521 |
Lewis L. Gould, Lady Bird Johnson: Our Environmental First Lady.
By Mary L. Kelley | 522 |
Barrie Scardino and Drexel Turner, Clayton’s Galveston: The Architecture of Nicholas J. Clayton and His Contemporaries.
By Patrick James | 523 |
John Anthony Moretta, William Pitt Ballinger: Texas Lawyer, Southern Statesman, 1825–1888.
By Brian R. Dirck | 525 |
Linda Wolff, Indianola and Matagorda Island, 1837–1887.
By Larry Knight | 526 |
Jacques D. Bagur, A History of Navigation on Cypress Bayou and the Lakes.
By Archie P. McDonald | 527 |
Thad Sitton, The Texas Sheriff: Lord of the County Line.
By Dick Diamond | 528 |
Douglas Lee Braudaway, Images of America; Railroads of Western Texas: San Antonio to El Paso.
By Jack Rhodes | 529 |
Darwin Payne and Kathy Fitzpatrick, From Prairie to Planes: How Dallas and Fort Worth Overcame Politics and Personalities to Build One of the World’s Busiest Airports.
By Pat Gower | 530 |
Tara Copp and Robert L. Rogers, The Daily Texan: The First 100 Years.
By Paul M. Lucko | 531 |
Donald E. Chipman and Harriett Denise Joseph, Notable Men and Women of Spanish Texas.
By Scott Nelson | 532 |
Gary Clayton, The Indian Southwest, 1580–1830: Ethnogenesis and Reinvention.
By F. Todd Smith | 533 |
Don D. Fowler, A Laboratory for Anthropology: Science and Romanticism in the American Southwest, 1846–1930.
By Daniel Herman | 535 |
José Rabasa, Writing Violence on the Northern Frontier: The Historiography of Sixteenth-Century New Mexico and Florida and the Legacy of Conquest.
By Robert H. Jackson | 536 |
Wayne R. Kime, editor, The Indian Territory Journals of Colonel Richard Irving Dodge.
By Daniel E. Crowe | 537 |
Almer N. Blazer, Santana: War Chief of the Mescalero Apache.
By James A. Wilson | 540 |
Murray R. Wickett, Contested Territory: Whites, Native Americans and African Americans in Oklahoma, 1865–1907.
By Paul T. Hietter | 541 |
Richard Melzer, Coming of Age in the Great Depression: The Civilian Conservation Corps Experience in New Mexico, 1933–1942.
By Robert W. Galler Jr. | 542 |
Ernesto B. Vigil, The Crusade for Justice: Chicano Militancy and the Government’s War on Dissent.
By J. Gilberto Quezada | 543 |
Arthur B. Carter, The Tarnished Cavalier: Major General Earl Van Dorn, C.S.A.
By Thomas D. Mays | 545 |
Brian Huberman, Edward Hugetz, and Cynthia Ann Lost Howling Wolf, producers, The De La Peña Diary: A Memoir of an Officer of Santa Anna Including the Death of Davey Crockett.
By Glen Ely | 546 |
