Photograph of a cowboy standing by a livestock pen at the Broseco Ranch located in Omaha, Texas. The ranch is home to over 2,000 award wining Red Angus cattle, whitetail deer, and two 100-acres lakes filled with Florida bass.

Photograph of the "Bo head" or "the Hat" sculpture in Pittsburg, Texas, a roadside attraction. The sculpture is a bust of Lonnie "Bo" Pilgrim, a Caucasian man, wearing an old fashioned black pilgrim hat with a silver buckle. It is located on top of a white pavilion in front of the former headquarters of Pilgrim's Pride Corporation.

Complete article with sidebar published in the July 1995 issue of Texas Highways magazine about the Great Texas Balloon Race held at Longview's Gregg County Airport.

Text for an article about the Sri Meenakshi Temple in Pearland that was published in the July 1999 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Text about the Sri Meenakshi Temple in Pearland that was published in the "When..." section of a July 1999 Texas Highways magazine article.

Resource list for an article about the Spanish Mustang that was published in the July 1996 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Letter from Randy Mallory to Mike Murphy dated July 1, 1998 regarding photograph ideas for a Texas Highways magazine article about city parks, nature center, and preserves across Texas.

Resource list for an article about the Spanish Mustang that was published in the July 1996 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Text about Old West attractions and events in East Texas that was published in the "When..." section of a July 1996 Texas Highways magazine article.

Draft of an article published in the July 1995 issue of Texas Highways magazine about the Great Texas Balloon Race held at Longview's Gregg County Airport.

Text for an article about the Spanish Mustang that was published in the July 1996 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Letter from Randy Mallory to Jill Lawless dated July 15, 1998 regarding a Texas Highways magazine article about city parks, nature centers, and preserves across Texas.

Outline for an article about the Spanish Mustang that was published in the July 1996 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Draft of an article about the history of East Texas cowboys that was published in the July 1996 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Research about the Indian population in Pearland compiled for an article that was published in the July 1999 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Resource list for an article about the Sri Meenakshi Temple in Pearland that was published in the July 1999 issue of Texas Highways magazine.

Photograph of a skilled sailor standing on a boat, pulling the ropes of the sail against the backdrop of a yellow evening sky. The serene waters of Galveston Beach provide the perfect setting for this captivating scene of seafaring mastery.

A captivating sight unfolds on the waters of Galveston Beach as a majestic ship glides through the gentle tides. The ship carries not only seafarers but also a sense of camaraderie and adventure. On board, people gather, seated and captivated by the maritime journey, creating a vibrant atmosphere of shared excitement and exploration. It is a testament to the allure of the sea and the unity found among those who embark on nautical endeavors.

The iconic ship Elissa proudly stands at the port, adorned in shades of blue and grey. Its name is prominently displayed on its hull, representing its connection to Galveston, Texas. Alongside the ship, smaller boats rest peacefully. In the background, a vibrant red port building adds to the maritime scenery. A man can be seen attentively inspecting the ship, preparing for its forthcoming voyage.

The figurehead on Elissa, a majestic ship in Galveston, stands proudly at the bow, depicting a lady holding a yellow flower. Serving as a protective symbol, this intricately carved figurehead brings luck and wards off evil spirits during perilous ocean voyages. Its presence adds a touch of maritime history and charm to the ship's magnificent silhouette.

Nestled on the Colorado River in central Texas, Lake Travis boasts a diverse range of functions that have endeared it to the local community and visitors alike. Primarily serving as a flood-control reservoir, it showcases its adaptability by experiencing substantial water level changes, making it a vital component of the Highland Lakes system. With 30 square miles of surface area and a length of 65 miles, this scenic lake is not just about utility; it offers endless recreational opportunities and scenic beauty that captivate those who visit its shores. From boating and fishing to enjoying the lush landscapes, Lake Travis continues to be a cherished spot for both residents and tourists, enriching the Texas Hill Country experience.

Photograph of cowboys talking to each other while standing over a livestock pen at the Broseco Ranch located in Omaha, Texas. The ranch is home to over 2,000 award wining Red Angus cattle, whitetail deer, and two 100-acres lakes filled with Florida bass.

Photograph of a cowboy herding cattle while riding a horse outside of the Broseco Ranch located in Omaha, Texas. The ranch is home to over 2,000 award wining Red Angus cattle, whitetail deer, and two 100-acres lakes filled with Florida bass. The cattle are visible in the background around a cloud of smoke.

Photograph of a leather satchel hanging on a saddle located in the Broseco Ranch located in Omaha, Texas. The ranch is home to over 2,000 award wining Red Angus cattle, whitetail deer, and two 100-acres lakes filled with Florida bass. The photo is a close up of the satchel.