Rangers and Indians fight at Bandera Pass in Texas history
In a grim 19th century clash, Rangers led by Hays engage Comanche forces at Bandera Pass. Five Rangers die and several are wounded. Bowie knives clash with rifles as the chief is captured. Notable survivors include Jack Hays, Sam Walker, and Ben Culloch, who later rise to prominence in U.S. and Confederate service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays
Indiana
Kit Ackland
Atho-Rangers
George Jackson
Tom Jackson
Travis
Sam Lucky
Saul Walker
Andrew Erkine
San Antonio
Jack Hays
General Taylor
Sam Walker
Bandera Pass
Bumantia
Ben M Culloch
Farmland Shifts in U S Crops Boost Profits and Soil Health
The report highlights alfalfa acreage rising from 1,482,000 to 18,198,000 acres, soybeans from 4,238,000 to 5,889,000 acres, and related gains in crop output. It notes soil erosion checks, fertility buildup, and broader rural dietary benefits as a result of the agricultural program. It also mentions Harvard as the oldest U S university and Santos Tomas in Manila as the oldest under U S jurisdiction, founded in 1611.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonaph P. Cosehlet
Harvard University
United States
Epitaph Remark Recalled From Horton Grave Memory
A fragment from a Boston era obituary mentions Will Rogers as the speaker at a grave epitaph event. The note recalls his quip about proud jokes and a grim image of carving the inscription. The passage hints at reflections on a prominent man and the era’s humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horton
Rogern
Rogers
Sea AI Event Bare Ton Tea Phone 256
A clipped OCR fragment notes a sea AI event and a phone number 256, with minimal readable context. The item reads as an isolated public notice or brief reference lacking full details of place or participants. No clear action or outcome is established from the fragment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gulf Port
New Orleans
Port Lavaca
Capote
Reece
Alto
China Coast
Yorkie
Jeied Serea
United
Boston
Mer Sea
Hedule
LA France Beauty Shop
Inez Larsen
the Driskill
Austin, Texas
Austin
W. L. Stark
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!