The Fort Stockton Historical Society and the Annie Riggs Museum will host Living History Days later this month, offering families a chance to experience the people, traditions and stories that shaped the region.
The three-day event is scheduled for March 26 through March 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Historic Fort Stockton, located at 301 E. Fourth Street. Admission is free and open to the public.
Organizers say the event is designed as a hands-on educational experience highlighting frontier life and the diverse cultures that influenced West Texas history.
Planned activities include:
Buffalo Soldiers and frontier cavalry demonstrations The return of the historic U.S. Camel Corps interpretation Blacksmith demonstrations and chuck wagon life Native traditions of the Jumano and Lipan Apache 19th-century games, adobe life and frontier skills Displays of artifacts, skins and historic fort equipment Pecos River Gang reenactments Live music Thursday night by Righteous Intonation
The event aims to provide an immersive experience for visitors of all ages while showcasing the heritage of Fort Stockton and the surrounding region.
Living History Days has become a popular annual attraction, drawing residents and visitors interested in learning more about the area’s frontier past.
For more information, visitors can contact the Annie Riggs Museum or Fort Stockton Historical Society.
