Texas history buffs and travelers have an eerie need for this book, which offers an unusual twist to seeing the "sights" in the Lone Star state. Organized by region--Gulf Coast, Rio Grande Valley, South Texas, Central Texas, North Texas, and West Texas--this book is the complete guide for both hardcore ghost hunters and more earthly tourists seeking to add some spirited fun to their travels.
Texas history buffs and travelers have an eerie need for this book, which offers an unusual twist to seeing the "sights" in the Lone Star state. Organized by region-Gulf Coast, Rio Grande Valley, South Texas, Central Texas, North Texas, and West Texas-this book is the complete guide for both hardcore ghost hunters and more earthly tourists seeking to add some spirited fun to their travels.
Scott Williams is the co-author of The Insiders' Guide to Corpus Christi. He is a full-time freelance writer who has spent the past two decades as a reporter and writer for newspapers, magazines, Web sites, and book publishers. He lives in Corpus Christi, Texas. Donna Ingham is a Texas author and storyteller and lives in Spicewood, just west of Austin. She has written five other books about the Lone Star State and continues to collect tales both true and tall. Her website is
Reading line: Tales of ghostly goings-on and spooky sightings in the Lone Star StateFrom its dusty, windswept Panhandle to the long, sandy shores along the Gulf of Mexico, Texas is best known for miles-wide cattle ranches, fields of oil derricks, vibrant country-and-western music, and hard-to-beat Tex-Mex. It's also a big state full of tall tales, legendary figures, historic battles, and plenty of places where you can learn about--or even relive--some of its long, colorful history. In fact, some Texans are convinced that many of its long-lost residents are not so much lost in history as trapped in an eternal present, destined forever to haunt the state's cemeteries, back roads, battlegrounds, and even hotels and restaurants. One old bridge outside of Denton is said to be haunted by the ghost of a man who was lynched one night by a mob, though the noose turned up empty and his body was never found. The staff of a former Carnegie library in downtown Houston sometimes report hearing a violin playing in the building--apparently the resident custodian who died there in 1936 still enjoys performing from time to time. In August 1951, Lubbock became known for the one of the most famous UFO sightings in U.S. history. And more than one back road in rural Texas is the place to visit at night for those who want to see mysterious floating lights.Scott Williams is the co-author of The Insiders' Guide to Corpus Christi. He is a full-time freelance writer who has spent the past two decades as a reporter and writer for newspapers, magazines, websites, and book publishers. He lives in Corpus Christi, Texas.Donna Ingham is a Texas author and storyteller and lives in Spicewood, just west of Austin. She has written five other books about the Lone Star State and continues to collect tales both true and tall. Her website is
Texas history buffs and travelers have an eerie need for this book, which offers an unusual twist to seeing the "sights" in the Lone Star state. Organized by region-Gulf Coast, Rio Grande Valley, South Texas, Central Texas, North Texas, and West Texas-this book is the complete guide for both hardcore ghost hunters and more earthly tourists seeking to add some spirited fun to their travels.
This item is eligible for simple returns within 30 days of delivery. Return shipping is the responsibility of the customer. See our returns policy for further details.
