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Pecos River

Pecos River

River in the United States of AmericaWikipedia

Search complete. 54 mentions across 25 episodes found for "Pecos River".

Sep 27, 2026

Steve StocktonNARRATOR
30:49
After this point, the sniffer dogs could find no trace of his scent.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
30:54
During a subsequent search that was performed on September 13, 2009, which included members of his family, the scent was found by police dogs along the Pecos River but was quickly lost, just like the initial search.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
31:08
You've got to look at the evidence.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
31:10
And the evidence says that around these scenes and from where these people have disappeared, there's no tracks, there's no scent.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:17
And rivers are the arteries that deliver life and nourish ecosystems as they journey across the state.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:30
Out west, the rugged Rio Grande is met by the Pecos and Devils, which form oases in the desert.
Ben MastersGUEST
0:45
Texas is special for many reasons, but one of them is because of our rivers.
Ben MastersGUEST
0:52
Our rivers, with the exception of the Canadian, the Pecos, and the Rio Grande, they originate in Texas.
Ben MastersGUEST
0:58
The headwaters are here.
Ben MastersGUEST
0:59
They flow all the way through Texas.

29 MINS LATER

Ben MastersGUEST
30:22
Sure.
Ben MastersGUEST
30:23
Texas is special for many reasons, but one of them is because of our rivers.

Unknown podcast

Journey of Coronado-Pedro de Castañeda

Sep 25 · 2 Mentions

Sue AndersonNARRATOR
10:05
Acting upon this information, with the Indian as a guide, Coronado started on April twenty-third, fifteen forty-one, with his whole army to march to Quivira.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
10:18
From Sicuye, or Pecos, whose ruins can still be seen by the traveler from the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe trains, the guide seems to have led the white men down the Pecos River until they were out of the mountains and on to the vast plains, where they soon met the countless herds of bison, or humpbacked oxen.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
10:42
For five weeks, the Europeans plodded onward across what is now known as the Staked Plains, following a generally easterly direction.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
10:53
They had probably crossed the upper branches of the Colorado River of Texas and reached the headwaters of the Nueces when Coronado became convinced that his guide was endeavoring to lose him in this limitless expanse of rolling prairie.

2 HRS 9 MINS LATER

Sue AndersonNARRATOR
140:26
The army started from Cicuye, leaving the village at peace and, as it seemed, contented, and under obligations to maintain the friendship because their governor and captain had been restored to them.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
140:40
Proceeding toward the plains, which are all on the other side of the mountains, after four days' journey they came to a river with a large, deep current which flowed down toward Cicuye, and they named this the Cicuye River.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
140:56
Note: The Pecos River.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
140:59
They had to stop here to make a bridge so as to cross it.
John HagedornHOST
13:18
Their beds they made of their saddle blankets, and their food they killed from the wild herds.
John HagedornHOST
13:23
For their love of adventure, they rode on across an unknown country until finally they arrived at the little Mexican settlement of Fort Sumner on the Pecos River in the month of February, 1878.
John HagedornHOST
13:36
Pat and his friends were hungry, but all the cash they could find was just one dollar and a half between them.
John HagedornHOST
13:41
They gave it to Pat and sent him over to the store to see about eating.
Sam SpadeVOICE_ACTOR
12:02
Oh, no.
BuckVOICE_ACTOR
12:03
The greatest six-gun this side of the Pecos River.
BuckVOICE_ACTOR
12:06
Now if I can just find him.
Sam SpadeVOICE_ACTOR
12:08
him.In the oven, will you? Oh.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
9:48
Acting upon this information, with the Indian as a guide, Coronado started on April twenty-third, fifteen forty-one, with his whole army to march to Quivira.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
10:01
From Cicuye, or Pecos, whose ruins can still be seen by the traveler from the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe trains, the guide seems to have led the white men down the Pecos River until they were out of the mountains and onto the vast plains, where they soon met the countless herds of bison, or humpbacked oxen.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
10:25
For five weeks, the Europeans plodded onward across what is now known as the Staked Plains, following a generally easterly direction.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
10:36
They had probably crossed the upper branches of the Colorado River of Texas and reached the headwaters of the Nueces when Coronado became convinced that his guide was endeavoring to lose him in this limitless expanse of rolling prairie.

2 HRS 2 MINS LATER

Sue AndersonNARRATOR
132:46
The army started from Sikuye, leaving the village at peace and, as it seemed, contented, and under obligations to maintain the friendship because their governor and captain had been restored to them.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
133:00
Proceeding toward the plains, which are all on the other side of the mountains, after four days' journey they came to a river with a large, deep current which flowed down toward Sikuye, and they named this the Sikuye River.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
133:17
Note the Pecos River.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
133:20
They had to stop here to make a bridge so as to cross it.
Steve StocktonHOST
26:56
After this point, the sniffer dogs could find no trace of a scent.
Steve StocktonHOST
27:00
During a subsequent search that was performed on September 13, 2009, which included members of his family, the scent was found by police dogs along the Pecos River, but was quickly lost, just like the initial search.
Steve StocktonHOST
27:15
So there are 10 of the strangest National Park disappearances.
Steve StocktonHOST
27:19
As we continue this series, I'll keep you updated on these cases if updates become available.
Ben MastersGUEST
34:40
We figured out how to find them, how to follow them, how to stay with them for weeks on end and how to film them hunt.
Ben MastersGUEST
34:47
And we found this lioness on the Pecos river, uh, that was raising these three nearly full grown kittens and just got some outrageous hunt sequences.
Ben MastersGUEST
34:57
It's, uh, It was fun.
Ben MastersGUEST
34:59
I mean, we would stay up for days on end, and that was probably our most challenging shoot to accomplish.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
25:56
After this point, the sniffer dogs could find no trace of his scent.
Steve StocktonNARRATOR
26:00
During a subsequent search that was performed on September 13, 2009, which included members of his family, the scent was found by police dogs along the Pecos River but was quickly lost, just like the initial search.
speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
26:15
Number 10.
speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
26:15
Terrence Woods.

Unknown podcast

Journey of Coronado-Pedro de Castañeda

Sep 19 · 2 Mentions

Sue AndersonNARRATOR
10:02
Acting upon this information, with the Indian as a guide, Coronado started on April twenty-third, fifteen forty-one, with his whole army to march to Quivira.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
10:15
From Sikuye, or Pecos, whose ruins can still be seen by the traveler from the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe trains, the guide seems to have led the white men down the Pecos River until they were out of the mountains and on to the vast plains, where they soon met the countless herds of bison, or humpbacked oxen.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
10:39
For five weeks, the Europeans plodded onward across what is now known as the Staked Plains, following a generally easterly direction.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
10:51
They had probably crossed the upper branches of the Colorado River of Texas and reached the headwaters of the Nueces when Coronado became convinced that his guide was endeavoring to lose him in this limitless expanse of rolling prairie.

2 HRS 10 MINS LATER

Sue AndersonNARRATOR
140:59
The army started from Secuye, leaving the village at peace and, as it seemed, contented and under obligations to maintain the friendship because their governor and captain had been restored to them.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
141:13
Proceeding toward the plains, which are all on the other side of the mountains, after four days journey, they came to a river with a large, deep current which flowed down toward Secuye, and they named this the Secuye River.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
141:29
Note: The Pecos River.
Sue AndersonNARRATOR
141:32
They had to stop here to make a bridge so as to cross it.

15 more episodes mention Pecos River.

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