The Texian Legacy Association is a proud member of the

Consortium of Texas History Web Sites


TLA has found some interesting folks at other camps. Here's the trail heads for their locations, in no particular order.

Texas Rev People and Groups

The Second Flying Company of Alamo de Parras
"This site is dedicated to the early Spanish/Mexican military at the Alamo and is the best Internet site concerning the Alamo I've found, bar none."
Please note: This site is currently unavailable, pending moving to a new host. We will update the link as soon as the new host has the site up. Thanks for your patience.

Index to Military Rolls of the Republic of Texas, 1835-1845

www.seguinfamilyhistory.com
site by descendants of Juan N. Seguin The Seguin Family Historical Society, a Texas Family since 1712. This site includes muster rolls of Col. Juan N. Seguin's companies A, B, and C.

Seguin Descendants Historical Preservation site by descendants of Juan N. Seguin

The Sons of the Republic of Texas are on the Net!!
"Stop by and show your support."

Places and Historic Sites

Presidio la Bahia
"An extensive site with a large Links page. A good reference for educators."


Sons of DeWitt Colony, Texas

Robertson's Colony in Texas


Texas Historic Sites Atlas

Old Texas Days by Noah Smithwick

Pasadena, The Early Years
"Author, philosopher and bon vivant, David Pomeroy, Jr. has created this page to help students of Texas History find resources for their studies. He's got some pretty neat photos, too. Be sure to visit with him."
David also found a searchable database of the Southwestern Historical Quarterly: http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/publications/journals/shq/online/index.html


The French Legation Museum
In 1839 the government of King Louis Philippe of France sent a representative to the fledgling Republic of Texas to determine whether it should be officially recognized as a new country. This museum in Austin, owned by Texas and overseen by the Daughters of the Republic of Texas, is the legation built for the French chargé d'affaires. Under their History link you can find out about the Pig War of 1841.


Varner-Hogg Plantation State Historical Site Volunteers

Egypt Plantation

Texas State Historical Association

Texas History Primary Source Documents

Texas Genealogy Web
"Learn about your Texas roots!"

Tales of the Early Republic online at EarlyRepublic.net

The Diary of William Fairfax Gray ,
from Virginia to Texas, 1835-1837, William Fairfax Gray, edited by Paul D. Lack, DeGolyer Library & William P. Clements Center for Southwest Studies, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, ill. 8, pp. xxviii, 305, 1997. Published with permission. Online version 2003 (359 files, 7.8 MB).
http://www.smu.edu/swcenter/FairfaxGray/wg_cont.htm
Here's a summary for anyone not familiar with this important work. William Fairfax Gray was 48 years old with a fresh license to practice law when he left his wife and family in Fredericksburg, Virginia to journey to Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. This first job with his cousin's law firm was to seek land for investment of eastern capital. His diary gives us an intimate view of daily life and the rigors of travel by stagecoach, steamship and horse on the early 1800s frontier. In his travels Gray became acquainted with just about every important person of the Texas Revolution, recording his impressions of them in his diary. He was an observer and recorder of many events in the birth of the Republic of Texas, giving us through his diary a feeling of being there ourselves.

Libraries and Museums

The Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library at the Alamo

The San Jacinto Monument

The San Antonio Conservation Society

The Brazoria County Historical Museum

The Gonzales County Historical Commission

The Texas Military Forces Museum
"Located at Camp Mabry in Austin, Texas, the Texas Military Forces Museum features exhibits spanning from the Texas Revolution through Desert Storm."

Star of the Republic Museum
"Located at the site where 59 delegates gathered on March 2, 1836 to declare Texas’ independence from Mexico, the Star of the Republic Museum depicts the colorful saga of the Texas Republic, the story of Texas and its heritage cotton and cattle, legends of blood and iron, vast resources and vast lands."


The Center for American History Online Exhibit: Texas, Texans and the Alamo"This is a very nice exhibit of Texas Revolution and Republic era artifacts from the collections at the CAH in Austin."

History in the Classroom


www. A Day In 1800s Texas .com
John Potter brings life in 1800s Texas to the classroom. He has over a decade of experience in Living History, and almost 3 decades of experience in the classroom. John is headquartered in Atascosa, just SW of San Antonio off IH 35.


Armadillo's WWW Server: Texas History and Instructional Resources
"This is a K-12 instructional site with a lot of good information and links to other Texas History sites." Run by Houston ISD.

Texas State Agencies

Texas Historical Commission
"This site has lots of good information on protecting and preserving our Texas legacies. Be sure to pay a visit"

Texas General Land Office Home Page
"This agency is responsible for, among other things, the records of land grants and bounties from the Republic of Texas period and before." Also a good place to get reproductions of original Texas maps in their archives.

Texas Parks & Wildlife Park Listing
"A complete listing of Texas parks, including those of historical interest."

Texas State Electronic Library

Other Web Sites

Historic Documents Reproduction Inc.

Lone Star Junction
"This site has a great downloadable screen saver, as well as a wealth of information on the Lone Star State."

Lone Star Junction: A Texas History Timeline
"A great way to keep straight what happened to who, when and where!!"

www.VonsWorks.com 
These folks have a gallery that shows the progression from rough sketches to final painting of "Storming of the Alamo". There is lots more to see, click on The Alamo in the left column.


TexasTejano.com

Texas History.com,

"The official Website of Forest Glen Productions: The Texas history video company"

My Texian Heritage
by Chaplain Gillis Bartles

Capitol Guards Camp #1263, Austin, Texas
Sons of Confederate Veterans

Legion VIII Augusta
A group dedicated to the recreation of a Roman Legion from the 1st century AD. Venues include, high school lectures, The Tejeda History Faire and re-enactment events with our brother legionaires. Contact the Optio: Gaius Livius Marcellus/Charles Benson for any comments/information. E-Mail: legionviiiaugusta@yahoo.com

If you have any favorite sites that you would like to see listed here, let me know via the e-mail address below.


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