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7 ways to have the best summer vacation ever in Galveston
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Rienzi Family Day in the Gardens
Enjoy some of the last few days of cooler Houston weatherâyou know, when you go outside for more than five minutes and not sweatâand head to Family Day in the gardens of MFAH satellite, Rienzi. Download this map and challenge the fam to a game of Rienzi-style âI Spyâ to find some of the gardenâs most iconic landmarks. If youâd rather opt for a less competitive activity (if family game night causes grudges), pick up the free craft project: Make a âpocket pressâ to save any cool leaves or flowers you may come across. Rienzi docents will also be stationed around the gardens to impart some of their art knowledge and Rienzi history on you. Access to the gardens is free, but if you want to tour the house, please purchase tour tickets in advance.
Illustration by Zohar Lazar
Q: Hypothetically speaking, were my stepfather a descendant of Moses Austin, would that entitle me to introduce myself as the great-great-great-great-great-step-grandson of the father of the Father of Texas?
Heath Dollar, Fort Worth
A: This is an intriguing question, Mr. Dollar, and also a fairly challenging one. Though the Texanist is totally up for it, you should know that while he is occasionally sidetracked for remarkably long stretches of time by the many deep rabbit holes that are part and parcel of his professionally related perusal of interest-piquing Lone Star pedigrees, he is not actually an expert in the realm of genealogy. Nor is he all that practiced when it comes to pondering hypotheticals. The Texanist is the Texanist, you know. He isn’t the Theorist. Or the Suppositionist, or the Speculativist, or the Professor of Postulation, or Mr. Say, What If? Moreover, the Texanist’s occasional habit of wandering into the realm of conjecture, ra
True West Magazine
Two Kansas City boys hiked the famous road west in 1874 to make their mark in the cattle trade.
The Arkansas River flowed by the original Fort Lyon complex, American Indian teepees and livestock. The river flooded the first fort in 1866, causing the second fort to be built near Las Animas in 1867.
– Courtesy of The Denver Public Library, Western History Collection, X-19367 –
The Santa Fe Trail, a vital commercial route, developed international trade between the United States and Mexico, fostered commerce on the Plains, served as a military road and contributed to westward expansion in the United States. William Becknell and five men, desiring a profitable outcome, began a momentous journey September 1, 1821, from Franklin, Missouri, and in November reached Santa Fe in what was then northern Mexico. Becknell’s venture was lucrative, and commerce significantly increased along the Santa Fe Trail, which evolved and divided into the Cimarron and Mountain Route
Do you know the story of Galveston s most famous resident?
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