I read most all of J Frank Dobie's books about Texas history years ago, and really enjoyed them. I think it was in Tales of Old Time Texas he wrote about The Wild Woman of the Navidad.
I was in eastern Lavaca Western Jackson County looking at properties yesterday and crossed the Navidad River Several times. The way I remember the story was that was the general area it took place. Many speculations about what it (they, there were several) actually was. Escaped Slaves, Unknown hidden Indians, no speculation about it being a bigfoot because that was before that 150 years before that term was even coined.
do any of yall hunt or having any places in the area that are tied to that legend?
no smart*** answers unless you want to back it up with actual pictures.
i know there are some big history buffs on here and i'm always looking for more trivia.
I was in eastern Lavaca Western Jackson County looking at properties yesterday and crossed the Navidad River Several times. The way I remember the story was that was the general area it took place. Many speculations about what it (they, there were several) actually was. Escaped Slaves, Unknown hidden Indians, no speculation about it being a bigfoot because that was before that 150 years before that term was even coined.
do any of yall hunt or having any places in the area that are tied to that legend?
no smart*** answers unless you want to back it up with actual pictures.
i know there are some big history buffs on here and i'm always looking for more trivia.
Comment