I don't have a readymade map. I suppose the locations might show up on Google Maps, but I don't know. If you do search for the locations there and find them, let me know so I can pass that on to other readers who might be interested.
I found this map to be a lot of fun. Since I already know where current locations are, it was fun to see what had been there before. I think I located where Hay City was, but I'm not sure. I intend to continue chasing that wild goose.
Do you have a map? I'd love to look at the various spots mentioned, especially Hays City, since I'm a Hays County girl.
I don't have a readymade map. I suppose the locations might show up on Google Maps, but I don't know. If you do search for the locations there and find them, let me know so I can pass that on to other readers who might be interested.
I found this map to be a lot of fun. Since I already know where current locations are, it was fun to see what had been there before. I think I located where Hay City was, but I'm not sure. I intend to continue chasing that wild goose.
https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth88640/m1/1/zoom/?q=Hays&resolution=2.7028931398063554&lat=4395.234762706241&lon=7556.165619211823
Cool map. The Portal to Texas History is a great resource.
Okay. That sounds fun.
I enjoy your old stories about old times and brave people
Thank you. So do I. They certainly seemed to be cut from a tougher cloth back in the day.
Excellent back story and research Derrick. - Jim
Thank you so much, Jim. She was a fun subject to write about. And I left more on the cutting room floor than made it print.
I'm sure you did.