The author has also nicely incorporated much of the work of latter-day Alamo historians, though with some interesting lapses, such as his neglect of the reissue of Dan Kilgore’s How Did Davy Die? )2 What makes these facts so noteworthy is that her success coincided with the emergence of what Betty Friedan branded the “feminine mystique” of the post-World War II period. Despite the excellent judgment that Donovan exhibits in such areas as his assessment of slavery’s secondary role as a cause of the revolution and his discussions of each side’s military strategies (though he never explains why two hundred men holed up in a fortified mission should halt the advance of a Mexican force many times as large), Donovan seems to this reviewer to hold a bit too tightly to the general public’s two fondest myths of the Alamo: Crockett’s heroic death in combat and Colonel Travis’s sword-drawn line in the sand. The Southwestern historical quarterly Item Preview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item. Unfortunately, after some six months exploring deep into Texas, little was accomplished. The author admits that he is among those folks who still prefer to review maps in large cartographic “coffee table” books—this one measures 10 x 14 inches in size.

In January 1953, the men of the Plano, Texas, Rotary Club invited local favorite Ammie Wilson to speak at their meeting. Narrett supports his narrative with a mix of archival and secondary sources. A new reality intruded in the relationship between the communities: the invisible line demarcating the territories of the United States and Mexico.

The first three essays focus on the people of the expedition.

[3] One of the founders was U.S. Texas Senator John Henninger Reagan.

Search for Southwestern Historical Quarterly - 2,304 results.

No_Favorite.

The maps are organized in chronological order, divided into seven sections of common periods, so identifying a map of interest is very easily accomplished. . Part I provides an elegant synthesis of the historical and archaeological scholarship of colonial New Mexico interspersed with insights from Pueblo oral histories.

The author has also nicely incorporated much of the work of latter-day Alamo historians, though with some interesting lapses, such as his neglect of the reissue of Dan Kilgore’s How Did Davy Die? )2 What makes these facts so noteworthy is that her success coincided with the emergence of what Betty Friedan branded the “feminine mystique” of the post-World War II period. Despite the excellent judgment that Donovan exhibits in such areas as his assessment of slavery’s secondary role as a cause of the revolution and his discussions of each side’s military strategies (though he never explains why two hundred men holed up in a fortified mission should halt the advance of a Mexican force many times as large), Donovan seems to this reviewer to hold a bit too tightly to the general public’s two fondest myths of the Alamo: Crockett’s heroic death in combat and Colonel Travis’s sword-drawn line in the sand. The Southwestern historical quarterly Item Preview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item. Unfortunately, after some six months exploring deep into Texas, little was accomplished. The author admits that he is among those folks who still prefer to review maps in large cartographic “coffee table” books—this one measures 10 x 14 inches in size.

In January 1953, the men of the Plano, Texas, Rotary Club invited local favorite Ammie Wilson to speak at their meeting. Narrett supports his narrative with a mix of archival and secondary sources. A new reality intruded in the relationship between the communities: the invisible line demarcating the territories of the United States and Mexico.

The first three essays focus on the people of the expedition.

[3] One of the founders was U.S. Texas Senator John Henninger Reagan.

Search for Southwestern Historical Quarterly - 2,304 results.

No_Favorite.

The maps are organized in chronological order, divided into seven sections of common periods, so identifying a map of interest is very easily accomplished. . Part I provides an elegant synthesis of the historical and archaeological scholarship of colonial New Mexico interspersed with insights from Pueblo oral histories.

The author has also nicely incorporated much of the work of latter-day Alamo historians, though with some interesting lapses, such as his neglect of the reissue of Dan Kilgore’s How Did Davy Die? )2 What makes these facts so noteworthy is that her success coincided with the emergence of what Betty Friedan branded the “feminine mystique” of the post-World War II period. Despite the excellent judgment that Donovan exhibits in such areas as his assessment of slavery’s secondary role as a cause of the revolution and his discussions of each side’s military strategies (though he never explains why two hundred men holed up in a fortified mission should halt the advance of a Mexican force many times as large), Donovan seems to this reviewer to hold a bit too tightly to the general public’s two fondest myths of the Alamo: Crockett’s heroic death in combat and Colonel Travis’s sword-drawn line in the sand. The Southwestern historical quarterly Item Preview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item. Unfortunately, after some six months exploring deep into Texas, little was accomplished. The author admits that he is among those folks who still prefer to review maps in large cartographic “coffee table” books—this one measures 10 x 14 inches in size.

In January 1953, the men of the Plano, Texas, Rotary Club invited local favorite Ammie Wilson to speak at their meeting. Narrett supports his narrative with a mix of archival and secondary sources. A new reality intruded in the relationship between the communities: the invisible line demarcating the territories of the United States and Mexico.

The first three essays focus on the people of the expedition.

[3] One of the founders was U.S. Texas Senator John Henninger Reagan.

Search for Southwestern Historical Quarterly - 2,304 results.

No_Favorite.

The maps are organized in chronological order, divided into seven sections of common periods, so identifying a map of interest is very easily accomplished. . Part I provides an elegant synthesis of the historical and archaeological scholarship of colonial New Mexico interspersed with insights from Pueblo oral histories.

The author has also nicely incorporated much of the work of latter-day Alamo historians, though with some interesting lapses, such as his neglect of the reissue of Dan Kilgore’s How Did Davy Die? )2 What makes these facts so noteworthy is that her success coincided with the emergence of what Betty Friedan branded the “feminine mystique” of the post-World War II period. Despite the excellent judgment that Donovan exhibits in such areas as his assessment of slavery’s secondary role as a cause of the revolution and his discussions of each side’s military strategies (though he never explains why two hundred men holed up in a fortified mission should halt the advance of a Mexican force many times as large), Donovan seems to this reviewer to hold a bit too tightly to the general public’s two fondest myths of the Alamo: Crockett’s heroic death in combat and Colonel Travis’s sword-drawn line in the sand. The Southwestern historical quarterly Item Preview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item. Unfortunately, after some six months exploring deep into Texas, little was accomplished. The author admits that he is among those folks who still prefer to review maps in large cartographic “coffee table” books—this one measures 10 x 14 inches in size.

In January 1953, the men of the Plano, Texas, Rotary Club invited local favorite Ammie Wilson to speak at their meeting. Narrett supports his narrative with a mix of archival and secondary sources. A new reality intruded in the relationship between the communities: the invisible line demarcating the territories of the United States and Mexico.

The first three essays focus on the people of the expedition.

[3] One of the founders was U.S. Texas Senator John Henninger Reagan.

Search for Southwestern Historical Quarterly - 2,304 results.

No_Favorite.

The maps are organized in chronological order, divided into seven sections of common periods, so identifying a map of interest is very easily accomplished. . Part I provides an elegant synthesis of the historical and archaeological scholarship of colonial New Mexico interspersed with insights from Pueblo oral histories.