The Texas Heritage Museum at Hill College has grown into a nationally recognized collection specializing Civil War history and the personal stories of Texans in various world conflicts.
Hidden away on the campus of Hill College in Hillsboro, the Texas Heritage Museum gives a tangible record of historical events, paying special attention to various conflicts over the years. Along with its rotating exhibits, the museum is also an extensive repository for Civil War history.
Ethan and Amanda Langley restore classic travel trailers for road warriors from all over North America.
Twenty-something Annemarie Sullivan is a modern livestock farmer at the helm of the operation, connecting Texans with their food through sustainable practices.
Del Benedict collects previously shed deer and elk antlers to be made into handcrafted chandeliers, furniture, and accessories at his Fredericksburg shop.
Dale Acker is the collector behind the Up in Arms museum in Nazareth, which is home to more historical weapons and artifacts than the town has people.
With a little bit of faith, John Cockle turned his passion for retail and handcrafted jewelry into a successful business.
From her studio near the Chihuahuan Desert, Alice Leese paints what it feels like to be out on the ranch.
The restaurant inside an old brick dairy building is run by chef David Claybar, whose family roots in Orange run several generations deep.
One of our most important TCR stories involved a surprise encounter with an early advocate of whooping crane conservation efforts.
