ORDER NO Date: Sept. 23, 1955. (Affidavit Of
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Chapter 10: the Alamo and Goliad
The Alamo and Goliad Why It Matters The Texans’ courageous defense of the Alamo cost Santa Anna high casualties and upset his plans. The Texas forces used the opportunity to enlist volunteers and gather supplies. The loss of friends and relatives at the Alamo and Goliad filled the Texans with determination. The Impact Today The site of the Alamo is now a shrine in honor of the defenders. People from all over the world visit the site to honor the memory of those who fought and died for the cause of Texan independence. The Alamo has become a symbol of courage in the face of overwhelming difficulties. 1836 ★ February 23, Santa Anna began siege of the Alamo ★ March 6, the Alamo fell ★ March 20, Fannin’s army surrendered to General Urrea ★ March 27, Texas troops executed at Goliad 1835 1836 1835 1836 • Halley’s Comet reappeared • Betsy Ross—at one time • Hans Christian Andersen published given credit by some first of 168 stories for making the first American flag—died 222 CHAPTER 10 The Alamo and Goliad Compare-Contrast Study Foldable Make this foldable to help you compare and contrast the Alamo and Goliad—two important turning points in Texas independence. Step 1 Fold a sheet of paper in half from side to side. Fold it so the left edge lays about 1 2 inch from the right edge. Step 2 Turn the paper and fold it into thirds. Step 3 Unfold and cut the top layer only along both folds. This will make three tabs. Step 4 Label as shown. -
CAUSE NO. § § § V
11/12/2020 12:10 PM Velva L. Price District Clerk D-1-GN-20-006852 Travis County CAUSE NO. _________________ D-1-GN-20-006852 Victoria Benavides KIM ELLIOT MCMORRIES, M.D. § IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PLAINTIFF § § v. § TRAVIS COUNTY, TEXAS § TEXAS MEDICAL BOARD § 459TH DEFENDANT § ______ JUDICIAL DISTRICT PLAINTIFF’S ORIGINAL PETITION FOR DECLARATORY JUDGMENT PURSUANT TO TEX. GOV’T CODE § 2001.038 AND REQUEST FOR TEMPORARY RESTRAINING ORDER, TEMPORARY INJUNCTION, AND PERMANENT INJUNCTION TO THE HONORABLE JUDGE OF SAID COURT: COMES NOW, Plaintiff Kim Elliot McMorries (“Dr. McMorries”), filing this Original Petition for Declaratory Judgment Pursuant to TEX. GOV’T CODE § 2001.038, and Request for Temporary Restraining Order, Temporary Injunction, and Permanent Injunction against Defendant Texas Medical Board (“Board” or “TMB”). In support thereof, Dr. McMorries would respectfully show unto the Court as follows: I. Summary of the Action: 1. The Texas Medical Board is about to do exactly what the Texas Legislature has prohibited. The Texas Legislature stated that “the [Texas Medical] [B]oard may not consider or act on a complaint involving care provided more than seven years before the date on which the complaint is received ….” TEXAS OCCUPATIONS CODE § 154.051(d) (emphasis added). Despite that law, and despite initially following that law, the Board now stands on the cusp of instigating a contested case with the State Office of Administrative Hearings over complaints involving care provided in the 1980’s, more than three decades ago. The Board does so based on a Board rule that twists the Texas Legislature’s words to the point of outright defiance of the Legislature’s intent. -
John Alexander
John Alexander 1945 Born in Beaumont, Texas EDUCATION 1970 M.F.A. from Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas 1968 B.F.A. from Lamar University, Beaumont, Texas SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2011 John Alexander: One World: Two Artists, Ogden Museum of Southern Art, New Orleans, LA John Alexander: Paintings, J. Johnson Gallery, Jacksonville, FL John Alexander: John Alexander and Walter Anderson, One World: Two Artists, The University of Mississippi Museum, Oxford, MS 2010 John Alexander, McClain Gallery, Houston, TX 2009 John Alexander, Arthur Roger Gallery, New Orleans, LA 2008 John Alexander: Drawings. Hemphill Fine Art, Washington DC John Alexander: A Retrospective. Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, TX John Alexander: New Paintings, McClain Gallery, Houston, TX John Alexander. Drawing Room, East Hampton, NY John Alexander: New Drawings, McClain Gallery, Houston, TX John Alexander: Recent Paintings, Imago Galleries, Palm Desert, CA 2007 John Alexander: New Works on Paper. Eaton Fine Art, West Palm Beach, FL John Alexander: A Retrospective. Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington DC 2006 John Alexander, Arthur Roger Gallery, New Orleans, LA 2005 John Alexander: The Sea! The Sea!, Eaton Fine Art, West Palm Beach, FL John Alexander: Recent Observations, The Butler Institute of American Art. Youngstown, OH 2004 John Alexander, J. Johnson Gallery, Jacksonville Beach, FL John Alexander, Bentley, Gallery, Scottsdale, AZ 2003 Dishman Gallery of Art, Lamar University, Beaumont, TX JA: 35 Years of Works on Paper. Art Museum of Southeast Texas, Beaumont, -
Dallas Papers and Truth
EIS Page Two CA4—.C,74Vt4 „ Editor Penn Jones Jr. Publisher The Midlothian Mirror, In "The Only 'History of Midlothian' Being Written" PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Second-class postage paid at Midlothian, Texas. 76065. Office of publication is 214 West Avenue F Midlothian, Texas 76065. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any .person, firm or corporation, appearing in the columns of The Mirror will fully and gladly be corrected upon being brought to the attention of the editor of this paper. SUBSCRIPTION RATES For One (1) Year in Ellis, Tarant, Dallas, Kaufman. Henderson. Navarro, Hill and Johnson Counties.. $5.00 Six Months $3.00 For One Year Elsewhere $6.00 Six Months $3.50 Single Copies 15c Winner of the 1963 Elijah Parish Lovejoy Award for Courage in Journalism. ASSOCIATION Dallas Papers And Truth The greatest sin a newspaper can commit is to lie to its readers. Printing the truth is the way newspapers and newsmen pay for their right to freedom of the press granted in the first amendment to the Constituton of the United States. An untruth was deliberately printed in the Sheriff Bill. Decker, Man of the Year, story of SUNDAY MAGAZINE by Bill Morgan in the Dallas Times Herald of January _7, 1968. On page 10 of the magazine, Morgan wrote about Sheriff Bill Decker: In late November, with a force of 300-plus under full strength, Decker turned down the application of a police officer who had 11 V2 years service. "Re had a good record," Decker said. "But lie failed to carry out a rule of his department and he was dismissed. -
Broadcasting the BUSINESS WEEKLY of TELEVISION and RADIO
May4,1970:0ur39thYea r:50Ç my Broadcasting THE BUSINESS WEEKLY OF TELEVISION AND RADIO Is CATV destined for ad- supported network? p23 There may be some relief in AT &T radio rates. p38 House committee puts strong reins on pay -TV. p49 TELESTATUS: Where UHF penetrates deepest. p57 mmediate seating coast to coast. We've already sold Cat Ballou, Suddenly Last La. KLFY -TV, Las Vegas KLAS -TV, Grand Summer, Doctor Strangelove, Murderer's Rapids WOOD -TV, Topeka KTSB, Tulsa Row, Alvarez Kelly and a group of other fine KOTV, Syracuse WSYR -TV, St. Louis KTVI, features from our POST'60 FEATURE FILM Birmingham WAPI -TV, Harrisburg WTPA, VOLUME 4 catalog to New York WCBS -TV, Little Rock KARK -TV, Salt Lake City KUTV, Los Angeles KABC -TV, Philadelphia WFIL- Dayton WKEF, Milwaukee WTMJ -TV, Okla- TV, San Francisco KGO -TV, Chicago WBBM- homa City WKY -TV, Peoria WEEK -TV, Jef- TV, Dallas -Ft. Worth KDTV, New Haven ferson City, Mo. KRCG -TV, Lexington WNHC -TV, Indianapolis WISH -TV, Hous- WLEX -TV, Omaha KETV. ton KHOU -TV, Denver KLZ -TV, Albany But, there are still plenty of seats up WAST, New Orleans WVUE, Louisville front. SCREEN GEMS WLKY-TV, Honolulu KGMB -TV, Lafayette, The 1970 Peabod Award forTY news goes to Frank Reynolds. "Frank Reynolds, after a career of many years as a hard -core newsman and reporter, became, in 1968, an anchorman of ABC lEveningNews, which he shares five nights each week wi th his dstinguished colleague, Howard K. Smith. Ti lus a fnsh and engaging personality has emerged as a ger';.uine najor- leaguer. -
Alamo, Page 89.)
DAWN AT THE ALAMO 0. DAWN AT THE ALAMO - Story Preface 1. ANGLOS COLONIZE MEXICO 2. TENSIONS IN TEXAS 3. REVOLUTION IN TEXAS 4. THE ALAMO 5. DAWN AT THE ALAMO 6. THE ALAMO BATTLE 7. GOLIAD MASSACRE 8. REMEMBER THE ALAMO Flying a red flag, and apparently playing the El Degüello bugle call, Santa Anna and his troops signaled to the Alamo defenders that no quarter would be given. Put differently, Santa Anna was sending a message that his men would allow no Alamo defender to live. Without reinforcements, the Alamo defenders did not have a chance to survive Santa Anna’s overwhelming firepower. This image depicts a flag of “No Quarter.” At the start of his Alamo siege, Santa Anna ordered the red flag of 'no quarter' to be flown from the bell tower of San Fernando Church. His objective, of course, was to intimidate the men inside the fort. Travis had desperately sought reinforcements. Davy Crockett, a frontiersman and former Tennessee congressman - this document certifies his election to that post - joined the Texians with a small group of Mounted Tennessee Volunteers in early February. Juan Seguin, a highly respected Tejano, was out of the fort the morning of the final assault. (It is thought he may have crossed Mexican lines more than once in his effort to find assistance for the beleaguered defenders.) James Bowie, who had been leader of the volunteers and Alamo co-commander with Travis, was extremely ill with (according to most accounts) typhoid fever. James Butler Bonham, who was twenty-eight years old at the time, arrived in Texas during late 1835. -
Battle of the Alamo 1 Battle of the Alamo
Battle of the Alamo 1 Battle of the Alamo The Battle of the Alamo (February 23 – March 6, 1836) was a pivotal event in the Texas Revolution. Following a 13-day siege, Mexican troops under President General Antonio López de Santa Anna launched an assault on the Alamo Mission near San Antonio de Béxar (modern-day San Antonio, Texas). All but two of the Texian defenders were killed. Santa Anna's perceived cruelty during the battle inspired many Texians—both Texas settlers and adventurers from the United States—to join the Texian Army. Buoyed by a desire for revenge, the Texians defeated the Mexican Army at the Battle of San Jacinto, on April 21, 1836, ending the revolution. Several months prior, Texians had driven all Mexican troops out of Mexican Texas. Approximately 100 Texians were then garrisoned at the Alamo. The Texian force grew slightly with the arrival of reinforcements led by eventual Alamo co-commanders James Bowie and William B. Travis. On February 23, approximately 1,500 Mexican troops marched into San Antonio de Béxar as the first step in a campaign to re-take Texas. For the next 12 days the two armies engaged in several skirmishes with minimal casualties. Aware that his garrison could not withstand an attack by such a large force, Travis wrote multiple letters pleading for more men and supplies, but fewer than 100 reinforcements arrived. In the early morning hours of March 6, the Mexican Army advanced on the Alamo. After repulsing two attacks, Texians were unable to fend off a third attack. -
President - Briefing Papers by Ron Nessen (3)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R
The original documents are located in Box 18, folder “President - Briefing Papers by Ron Nessen (3)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. ~. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON MEETING WITH THO~L~S VAIL ' < ... ·~ ' \' ., '\ Wednesday, August 27, 1975 ., ', "\ 12:45 p.m. (15 minutes) ''· The Oval Office FROM: RON NESSEN I. PURPOSE To give Thomas Vail, Publisher, The Cleveland Plain Dealer, who is generally sympathetic to Republican policies and candidates, an opportunity for a courtesy call. II. BACKGROUND, PARTICIPANTS, PRESS PLAN A. Background: Thomas Vail has been anxious for sometime to have an opportunity to make a courtesy call on you to discuss some issues on his mind and to generally size you up in person. He originally was scheduled to fly with you on Air Force One from Cincinnati to Cleveland during your recent visit but was not able to keep this appointment. Senator Taft, Jim Lynn, Bill Greener and Jerry Warren have all recommended this meeting with Vail. -
$7.50 a History Journal for Dallas & North Central Texas
Spring 2014 LEGACIES The A History Journal for Dallas & North Central Texas Unusual Side of LDallas Neighborhood Heroes of the Cedars Cosette Faust-Newton’s Garden Ship of Dreams Citizen Soldier: General Edwin A. Walker in Dallas Citizen Soldier: General Edwin A. Walker Roberta with “Ethereal Charm” Dodd Crawford: The Voice Virginia K. Johnson: Dallas Rescue Home for “Erring” Women Virginia K. Johnson: Dallas Rescue Home for “Erring” Women $7.50 Legacies is a joint publication of: Dallas Heritage Village The Dallas Historical Society The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza Editor Michael V. Hazel Designer Liz Conrad Graphic Design Book Review Editor Evelyn Montgomery Editorial Assistants Sam Childers Stephen Fagin Editorial Advisory Board W. Marvin Dulaney University of Texas at Arlington Elizabeth York Enstam Dallas, Texas Robert B. Fairbanks University of Texas at Arlington Russell Martin Southern Methodist University Jackie McElhaney Dallas, Texas Darwin Payne Southern Methodist University Carol Roark Fort Worth, Texas Gerald D. Saxon University of Texas at Arlington Thomas H. Smith Dallas, Texas Legacies is made possible by the generous support of: A. H. Belo Corporation The Inge Foundation Legacies: A History Journal for Dallas and North Front and back covers Central Texas is published semiannually. The The city’s first zoo, containing a motley assortment editor welcomes articles relating to the of antelope, deer, bears, and wolves, was located in history of Dallas and North Central Texas. City Park in the 1890s. The park was the centerpiece Please address inquiries to Editor, Legacies, 1515 S. Harwood St., Dallas, TX 75215, or of Dallas’s first “suburban” residential development, phone 214-413-3665. -
Penelope Abernathy Joaquin Alvarado
How Will Journalism Survive the Internet Age? bios Penelope Abernathy Joaquin Alvarado Penelope Abernathy is Knight Chair in Journalism Joaquin Alvarado is Senior Vice President, Digital and Digital Media Economics at the University Innovation at American Public Media. Alvarado of North Carolina School of Journalism and leads strategic development of APM’s Public Mass Communication. Abernathy, a journalism Insight initiatives, as well as developing models for professional with more than 30 years experience deepening audience engagement, widening digital as a reporter, editor and media executive, became reach and increasing digital revenue growth across all the Knight Chair in Journalism and Digital Media operating divisions. Economics at the school July 1, 2008. Abernathy, a Laurinburg, N.C., native and former executive Alvarado comes to APM/MPR from the Corporation at the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times, for Public Broadcasting, where he led successful specializes in preserving quality journalism by initiatives in broadening the reach and diversity helping the news business succeed economically in within public media as Senior Vice President for the digital media environment. Before joining the Diversity and Innovation. Prior to joining the school, she was vice president and executive director CPB, Alvarado spearheaded many key projects and of industry programs at the Paley Center for Media companies furthering new frameworks for public in New York City. As an executive, Abernathy media, education and community leadership in the launched new enterprises and helped increase Internet age. In 2008, he initiated CoCo Studios, revenue at some of the nation’s most prominent news promoting media collaboration and information organizations and publishing companies, including sharing for fiber and mobile networks. -
Hernandez Tcu 0229M 10692.Pdf
¡JUSTICIA FOR SANTOS!: MEXICAN AMERICAN CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE SANTOS RODRÍGUEZ AFFAIR IN DALLAS, TEXAS, 1969-1978 By OSMÍN RODRÍGO HERNÁNDEZ Bachelor of Arts, 2012 University of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of AddRan College of Liberal Arts Texas Christian University In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Masters of Arts May 2016 ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This thesis represents the highest academic achievement accomplished in my family. I want to first dedicate this work to mis padres and the rest of mi familia. Without your continual encouragement to further my education and challenge myself academically, I would not have arrived to this stage of my scholarly journey. This project would not have been possible without the accordance, guidance and patience of my advisor Dr. Max Krochmal. I am indebted to Dr. Krochmal; thank you for your insights, recommendations, and resources in helping me formulate in what began as a curious research seminar paper into a Master’s thesis. To my committee, Dr. Rebecca Sharpless and Dr. Gregg Cantrell, I am grateful to you both for being an essential part of my academic voyage and providing me with critical feedback and support with this project. To Dr. Todd Kerstetter, Dr. Peter Worthing, and the rest of the history department faculty and staff, thank you for your support in completing the program. I am grateful for the help of the staff and skilled librarians at the libraries I visited, particularly the Dallas Public Library’s Archives Division who helped me find alternative routes and materials with my research. -
Salsa2docprod 1..2
By:AAPhillips H.R.ANo.A258 RESOLUTION 1 WHEREAS, Residents of Fannin County are gathering at the 2 Texas State Capitol on February 13, 2013, to celebrate Fannin 3 County Day, and this occasion provides an opportunity to recognize 4 the rich history and significant accomplishments of this attractive 5 part of the Lone Star State; and 6 WHEREAS, The first nonnative settlements in the area that 7 would become Fannin County were established in 1836, the year Texas 8 won its independence from Mexico; when the county was formed the 9 following year, it took its name from Colonel James Walker Fannin, 10 Jr., a commander in the Texas revolutionary army, who had been 11 killed in the Goliad Massacre; Bonham, the county seat, was named 12 for another hero of the Texas Revolution, James Bonham, who died at 13 the Alamo and who is now honored with a statue at the county 14 courthouse; and 15 WHEREAS, A land of gently rolling hills that are bounded by 16 the Red River to the north, Fannin County provides good land for 17 farming and ranching, and those pursuits have been economic 18 mainstays since the county was established; today, cattle, corn, 19 wheat, milo, pecans, and hay are key products, and the many acres of 20 farmland in the county create a tranquil, pastoral landscape; other 21 industries, such as communications and manufacturing, help to 22 strengthen and diversify the economy; and 23 WHEREAS, Bonham, with a population of approximately 10,000, 24 is the county 's largest city; it was the hometown of Sam Rayburn, 83R5334 JGH-D 1 H.R.ANo.A258 1 the legendary Texas politician who was a member of Congress for 48 2 years and who still ranks as the longest-serving speaker of the U.S.