
Looking Back at John Wayne in His Final Decade
In the 1970s, Duke stays close to an adoring public while continuing his work in Hollywood and cementing his status as an American icon.
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The John Wayne Journal is a collection of stories that celebrate the legacy of John Wayne through art, events, special collaborations, and more.
In the 1970s, Duke stays close to an adoring public while continuing his work in Hollywood and cementing his status as an American icon.
If the walls of Ashford Castle could talk, they’d tell of the day Duke dropped by while filming The Quiet Man.
One of the nation’s biggest antique shows brings designers, collectors and treasure hunters of all stripes to tiny Round Top, Texas.
Live Nation, Chef Tim Love and Larry Joe Taylor launch the first Fort Worth Music Festival & Conference at the Stockyards
A new exhibit at the National Cowboy & Western Museum explores the badge and the black hat.
Compound Yucca Valley makes a show of the West with an edgy exhibition by artist Eric Nash.
The latest installment of On Location with John Wayne traces the Duke down Arizona way.
On the trail of the Texas Rangers Bicentennial at the annual Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo.
When it came to stunts, young John Wayne learned from the best, becoming an accomplished stuntman who devised a few industry standards still seen on screens today.