Frontier Raid and Battle in Coleman County Texas
An 1868 incident in Flat Top, Coleman County, Texas, recounts a raid by fifteen Comanches. Guest, Beddo, and Bart Guest pursued, fought in a canyon, and Brown was killed and mutilated. The trio, joined by reinforcements, retrieved Brown's body that night, while a larger group later found a slaughter-pen scene. Burrell Brown, a victim with a widow and four children, is remembered for his courage. John Coffey later lived in Kimble County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evieral
Mb Palleo
Ovena
Texas
Colamuan
Barresh
Creel
Coleman County
Jeh Catfrey
Cruest Brothers
Beetle Brothers
Wiles Brothers
Garden Brothers
Dick Holbinson
Lupe Robinson
Pink Robinson
Jim
Bob Tyson
Flat Top
N.T. Guest
Brown
Bill Guest
Bart
Home Creek
Bill
Ans Waldrip
Bill McCollum
Flat Top Ranch
Bill Beddo
Rich Coffey
Bart Guest
Coffey
Waldrip
McCollum
Mr. Guest
Beddo
John Coffey
Noxville
Kimble County
Texas Leads Export Value Surging Past New York in 1924
Texas topped New York in export value with 1924 figures, led by bulk cotton shipments to Liverpool and Europe, as commerce records show Texas rising in farming exports rail mileage and overall growth. The article traces Texas history from its 1846 entry to its rapid development after 1881, noting Western expansion, railroad construction, and the Southwest boom transforming El Paso and surrounding regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
New York
Father Knickerbocker
Texas
Liverpool
Department of Commerce
Empire
United States
New England
Atlantic
Republic of
Mexico
San Antonio
Fort Worth
New Mexico
Arizona
Southwest
el Paso
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arriors
Guest
Reddo
Browns
Elm Creek
Burrell Brown
J. Marvin Hunter
Lone Star State
South
Confederacy
Owen P. White
New York Times
Texas Rangers
Wild
And
Wooly
Galveston