by Jack Patton
the history of Texas is so picturesque that there is a natural temptation to tell it in pictures. This was the idea behind the publication of "The Texas History Movies", which were introduced in The Dallas News in the Fall of 1926 and printed daily in that newspaper until June, 1927, when they were suspended until the following Fall at the request ...
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Consider Gone to Texas by Randolph B. "Mike" Campbell.
“Gone to Texas reads as a long, chronological narrative that sweeps from more than 10,000 years ago to the opening of the twenty-first century. Its useful part is the inclusive emphasis on successive waves of immigrants and the way their clashes and collaborations shaped regional life. That people-centered arc helps readers connect cultural and demographic change across eras rather than only following political events. The main limitation is occasional cataloging of groups and episodes that can slow the book’s forward motion for readers who want brisk argument or tight thesis-driven history.”
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