A look at the family, memories, and ranch life that shaped their connection to one of Texas’s most historic landscapes. Jewell Malechek Scott is a long-time resident of the LBJ Ranch and still lives in the house that the President and Mrs. Johnson built for her family. The Malechek family moved to the ranch in 1961. At that time, Lyndon Baines Johnson was Vice President of the United States. The Malechek Family.  Top row: Kevin, Lyle and Clarie; seated: Jewell, holding Alisa,

The story of the Cabinet Oak at the Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park is one of history, nature, and art coming together in a unique way. When a massive branch of this iconic tree broke off in 2019, it could have been just a loss. Instead, Park Superintendent Susanne McDonald donated the large branch to the Friends on behalf of the National Park Service. This became the seed for The Cabinet Oak Project, a remarkable artistic event that honored the legacy of President

Matt Carroll, Superintendent of LBJ NHP Matthew D. Carroll (Matt) was appointed as the Superintendent of Lyndon B. Johnson (LBJ) National...

On April 5th, the LBJ 100 Bicycle Tour brought together cyclists from across Texas and 22 other states for a memorable ride through...

Courtesy NPS/Cynthia Dormey The Lyndon B. Johnson National Historical Park Visitor Center and Park Headquarters offers a fascinating glimpse into the life and legacy of one of the most influential presidents in America. It is between the Johnson Settlement and the Boyhood home, at the intersection of Lady Bird Lane and Avenue G in Johnson City, TX. The LBJ Visitor Center, established in 1994, is the repurposed LBJ Memorial Hospital, initially built in 1968 during the Johnson