The Sage Photography Gallery & Studio

Photos of Texas! This photo is at the visitor's center just over the Red River on I-35. Welcome!

Expired
Parent Category: The Sage Photography Gallery & Studio
Category: T! E! X! A! S! - TEXAS! Photos

What a great resource of story treasure in the Longhorn Caverns. 

{imageshow sl=12 sc=11 w=100% h=350 /}  

There is a very rich history of use in the caverns, from the Comanche using it as a place to hang and hold prisoners for ransom. Three Texas Rangers rescued a white girl prisoner from about 200 comanche, a wonderful story. It was a speakeasy in the 1920’s serving cedar berry type gin. It became a state park and attraction during the 30’s as one of Roosevelt’s projects for getting men work. In the 60’s it was set up as a fallout shelter and the home for LBJ in emergencies when he was at the ranch. 

If my last name was Michener, I’d start the cavern’s story eons ago, when the underground river flowed through the rock and form the caverns. There is only 1 other cavern in the U. S. created this way and not by the drip through the rock method. 
 
One of my favorite features of the Cavern is the face of Abe Lincoln in one of the rock formations. Unlike Mt. Rushmore, this sculpture was carved by the river. I’m sorry I was not able to get a photo of it to share with you. 
 
 

Expired
Parent Category: The Sage Photography Gallery & Studio
Category: T! E! X! A! S! - TEXAS! Photos

What a great resource of story treasure in the Longhorn Caverns. 

{imageshow sl=12 sc=11 w=100% h=350 /}  

There is a very rich history of use in the caverns, from the Comanche using it as a place to hang and hold prisoners for ransom. Three Texas Rangers rescued a white girl prisoner from about 200 comanche, a wonderful story. It was a speakeasy in the 1920’s serving cedar berry type gin. It became a state park and attraction during the 30’s as one of Roosevelt’s projects for getting men work. In the 60’s it was set up as a fallout shelter and the home for LBJ in emergencies when he was at the ranch. 

If my last name was Michener, I’d start the cavern’s story eons ago, when the underground river flowed through the rock and form the caverns. There is only 1 other cavern in the U. S. created this way and not by the drip through the rock method. 
 
One of my favorite features of the Cavern is the face of Abe Lincoln in one of the rock formations. Unlike Mt. Rushmore, this sculpture was carved by the river. I’m sorry I was not able to get a photo of it to share with you. 
 
 

Expired
Parent Category: The Sage Photography Gallery & Studio
Category: T! E! X! A! S! - TEXAS! Photos

What a great resource of story treasure in the Longhorn Caverns. 

{imageshow sl=12 sc=11 w=100% h=350 /}  

There is a very rich history of use in the caverns, from the Comanche using it as a place to hang and hold prisoners for ransom. Three Texas Rangers rescued a white girl prisoner from about 200 comanche, a wonderful story. It was a speakeasy in the 1920’s serving cedar berry type gin. It became a state park and attraction during the 30’s as one of Roosevelt’s projects for getting men work. In the 60’s it was set up as a fallout shelter and the home for LBJ in emergencies when he was at the ranch. 

If my last name was Michener, I’d start the cavern’s story eons ago, when the underground river flowed through the rock and form the caverns. There is only 1 other cavern in the U. S. created this way and not by the drip through the rock method. 
 
One of my favorite features of the Cavern is the face of Abe Lincoln in one of the rock formations. Unlike Mt. Rushmore, this sculpture was carved by the river. I’m sorry I was not able to get a photo of it to share with you. 
 
 

Expired
Parent Category: The Sage Photography Gallery & Studio
Category: T! E! X! A! S! - TEXAS! Photos

What a great resource of story treasure in the Longhorn Caverns. 

{imageshow sl=12 sc=11 w=100% h=350 /}  

There is a very rich history of use in the caverns, from the Comanche using it as a place to hang and hold prisoners for ransom. Three Texas Rangers rescued a white girl prisoner from about 200 comanche, a wonderful story. It was a speakeasy in the 1920’s serving cedar berry type gin. It became a state park and attraction during the 30’s as one of Roosevelt’s projects for getting men work. In the 60’s it was set up as a fallout shelter and the home for LBJ in emergencies when he was at the ranch. 

If my last name was Michener, I’d start the cavern’s story eons ago, when the underground river flowed through the rock and form the caverns. There is only 1 other cavern in the U. S. created this way and not by the drip through the rock method. 
 
One of my favorite features of the Cavern is the face of Abe Lincoln in one of the rock formations. Unlike Mt. Rushmore, this sculpture was carved by the river. I’m sorry I was not able to get a photo of it to share with you. 
 
 

Expired
Parent Category: The Sage Photography Gallery & Studio
Category: T! E! X! A! S! - TEXAS! Photos

This photos were taken during the month of June in Burnet County, Texas along Burnet County roads 202 and 203. The original Sage, Texas was located at the intersection of these roads. After the railroad missed Sage, the community gradually disappeared. A sign announcing entering and leaving Sage is all that remains.    

{imageshow sl=6 sc=6 /}

  1. Around The Original Sage, Texas
  2. Around The Original Sage, Texas
  3. Around The Original Sage, Texas
  4. Around The Original Sage, Texas

Page 3 of 4

Where We Are Located

Lyndie Blevins

P.O. Box 381029
Duncanville, Tx 75138
LyndieBlevins@guidingwind.com