Southwestern Historical Quarterly, University of Texas Press

The Texas State Historical Association is proud to join with UT Press to produce the Southwestern Historical Quarterly. Published since 1897, the Quarterly is the oldest continuously published scholarly journal in Texas, bringing the latest research in Texas history to a wide audience of history lovers and scholars.

Since the Quarterly publishes approximately sixteen articles each year, it is our editorial policy to publish original research on Texas history topics that have the greatest historical significance and the broadest reader interest. The Quarterly also regularly publishes edited and annotated historical documents.

Special-topic issues over the years have included one on the University of Texas at Austin, five on Texas and its sesquicentennial, and three award-winning issues on the Texas state capitol, J. Frank Dobie and Walter Prescott Webb, and the Alamo. Articles in the Quarterly have won numerous awards, and the journal itself received a Journalistic Achievement Award for Excellence in Historical Journalism in 2000 from the Texas Historical Foundation.

We are also pleased to announce that esteemed Texas historian Randolph B. "Mike" Campbell of the University of North Texas is joining us as the new editor of the Quarterly. Campbell, a former president of the Texas State Historical Association, is the author of numerous books, including Gone to Texas: A History of the Lone Star State and An Empire for Slavery: The Peculiar Institution in Texas, 1821-1865.

The Southwestern Historical Quarterly is published by UT Press for the Texas State Historical Association in cooperation with the Center for Studies in Texas History at the University of Texas at Austin. You may subscribe only to the Quarterly or you may become a member of the Texas State Historical Association and receive the Quarterly with your membership. Contact the TSHA at 512/471-1525 or visit http://www.TSHAonline.org for membership information.

Award: "The Bones of Stephen F. Austin: History and Memory in Progressive-Era Texas" by Gregg Cantrell
Vol. 108:2
2005 Michael P. Malone Award
Western History Association

January 2008, 111:3
October 2007, 111:2
July 2007, 111:1
April 2007, 110:4
January 2007, 110:3
October 2006, 110:2
July 2006, 110:1
April 2006, 109:4
January 2006, 109:3
Archives

Volume 111, No. 3, January 2008

A Reconsideration of the Survey of the Villa de San Fernando in 1731: James E. Ivey
"Everything to Help, Nothing to Hinder": The Story of the Texas School Journal: Mindy Spearman
Busing Comes to Dallas Schools: Gerald S. McCorkle

Volume 111, No. 2, October 2007

The Man from Tenaha: George Edwin Bailey Peddy: Larry McNeill
New Light on Felipe de Rábago y Terán: Donald E. Chipman and Luis López Elizondo
The Rocky Mountain Locust in Texas: Stanley D. Casto

Volume 111, No. 1, July 2007

The "Dallas Way": Protest, Response, and the Civil Rights Experience in Big D and Beyond: Brian D. Behnken
Unionizing the Trinity Portland Cement Company in Dallas, Texas, 1934-1939: Gregg Andrews
Don't Ruin a Good Story with the Facts: An Analysis of Henry Flipper's Account of His Court-Martial in Black Frontiersman: Charles M. Robinson III

Volume 110, No. 4, April 2007

Gone from Texas and Trading with the Enemy: New Perspectives on Civil War West Texas: Glen Sample Ely
"A Most Singular and Interesting Attempt": The Freedmen's Bureau at Marshall, Texas: Christopher Bean
The Texas Liberal Press and the Image of White Texas Masculinity, 1938-1963: Angus Lachlan
Vivian Castleberry: An Editor ahead of Her Time: Kimberly Wilmot Voss

Volume 110, No. 3, January 2007

Opening the Closed Shop: The Galveston Longshoremen's Strike of 1920-1921: Joseph Abel
William Ranney's Hunting Wild Horses: Peter H. Hassrick
A Reevaluation of "The Face behind the Knife": Joseph Musso
Father Oscar Huber, the Kennedy Assassination, and the News Leak Controversy: A Research Note: Patrick Huber

Volume 110, No. 2, October 2006

Fort Davis and the Close of a Military Frontier: Robert Wooster
Recording Race: General Stores and Race in the Late Nineteenth-Century Southwest: Linda English
"Which Ox is in the Mire": Race and Class in the Galveston Longshoremen's Strike of 1898: Robert S. Shelton
Teaching Americanism: Ray K. Daily and the Persistence of Conservatism in Houston School Politics, 1943-1952: Margaret Nunnelley Olsen

Volume 110, No. 1, July 2006

A Name on the Cornerstone: The Landmark Texas Architecture of Jasper Newton Preston: Bob Brinkman and Dan K. Utley
The Domingo Ramón Diary of the 1716 Expedition into the Province of the Tejas Indians: An Annotated Translation: Edited by Debbie S. Cunningham
San Antonio and the Secessionists, 1861-1862: From the Reminiscences of Maj. Gen. Zenas R. Bliss: Edited by Thomas T. Smith, Jerry D. Thompson, Robert Wooster, and Ben E. Pingenot

Volume 109, No. 4, April 2006

"Perhaps the Most Incorrect of Any Land Line in the United States": Establishing the Texas-New Mexico Boundary Along the 103rd Meridian: Ralph H. Brock
"When the Rabble Hiss, Well May Patriots Tremble": James Webb Throckmorton and the Secession Movement in Texas, 1854-1861: Kenneth Wayne Howell
Under the Influence: The Texas Business Men's Association and the Campaign Against Reform, 1906-1915: Kevin C. Motl
James Love, Albert Sidney Johnston, and Presidential Ambition in Texas, 1838-1841: Edited by Donald Willett

Volume 109, No. 3, January 2006

The Face behind the Knife: A Study of the James Bowie Portrait Purchased by the Texas Historical Commission and the State Preservation Board: Don Arp Jr.
The Cart War: Defining American in San Antonio in the 1850s: Larry Knight
United States Colored Troops in Texas during Reconstruction, 1865-1867: David Work
Development, Politics, and the Rural-Urban Fringe in North Texas: Mark Friedberger