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San Antonio Legacy
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Colorful tales of San Antonio’s most memorable characters
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01 January 2010

This revised and reformatted edition of a 1979 classic preserves the illustrations of the beloved artist José Cisneros. Frontier San Antonio attracted short-tempered miscreants and adventurers, but also missionary priests, conservative merchants and proper ladies. These stories, which arose from the commotion, are often told in words of participants in the events.
Price: $14.95
Pages: 144
Publisher: Trinity University Press
Imprint: Maverick Books
Publication Date:
01 January 2010
Trim Size: 8.50 X 6.00 in
ISBN: 9781595347442
Format: Paperback
José Cisneros (1910–2009) has been described as a leading historical illustrator of the Southwest. Although a painter, wood carver, writer, and muralist, his primary focus was recording through his illustration the history of the Southwest border region. During the 1940s Cisneros illustrated over 200 publications and books. Among his many honors are the Daughters of the American Revolution Americanism Award and the 1991 Order of Civil Merit, given by King Juan Carlos I of Spain. He lived in El Paso for much of his adult life.
— José Cisneros
Donald E. Everett (1920–2004) was a professor of history at Trinity University, where he chaired the history department from 1967 to 1981. A native of Auburn, Alabama, he graduated from the University of Florida and completed his master’s and doctoral degrees at Tulane University.
— Donald E. Everett
— José Cisneros
Donald E. Everett (1920–2004) was a professor of history at Trinity University, where he chaired the history department from 1967 to 1981. A native of Auburn, Alabama, he graduated from the University of Florida and completed his master’s and doctoral degrees at Tulane University.
— Donald E. Everett