Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 12 hours 9 minutes
On this week's episode of Rambling Boy, Lonn Taylor recalls the story of Henry “Baldy” Russell, the strangest outlaw in Texas.
What happens when you combine 'Southern pride and a propensity towards violence'? Lonn Taylor has the answers - and some interesting family stories from East Texas - on this episode of Rambling Boy.
This week on Rambling Boy, historian Lonn Taylor discusses the two types of people he sees in the world: the curious and the incurious.
On this episode of Rambling Boy, Lonn Taylor highlights the life and career of Skunks bandleader Jesse Sublett who went on to become one of Texas’s most prolific writers.
In honor of Colombus Day, this week Lonn Taylor discusses the explorer's greatest biographer Harvard history professor Samuel Eliot Morison and the expedition that inspired his work.
Before smartphones and Skype, analog phones were the only means of communicating to the outside world. On this episode of Rambling Boy, Lonn Taylor takes us back to the good ol' days of the (mostly) sturdy and reliable analog phone.
On this episode of Rambling Boy, Lonn Taylor reveals stories from Eddie Wilson and his famous Austin venue Armadillo World Headquarters, "an institution that dominated the Texas musical scene for a decade". Eddie Wilson published Armadillo World Headquarters: A Memoir earlier this year.
On this week's episode of Rambling Boy, Lonn sheds light on the controversial and disputed legacy of Mexican Revolutionary Pancho Villa. This seemingly omnipresent Mexican hero (or thug depending on who you talk to) is also an important figure in the history of Texas, with a number of ties to the city of El Paso.
On this episode of Rambling Boy, Lonn explains why "the backyard chicken coop is an American tradition as old as the Pilgrims and apple pie." Learn about the America's history of hen houses and about a unique industry formed around egg-laying.
On this episode of The Rambling Boy, Lonn dives into the history of the names of Texas counties and rethinks the naming system altogether. Would West Texas be better off with an "Agave County" instead of one named after President of the Confederate States Jefferson Davis?