Slides with Note Fields

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Slides with Note Fields Slide 1 ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Primary Source Adventures : ___________________________________ The Battle of San Jacinto ___________________________________ University of North Texas Libraries ___________________________________ Slide 2 ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Primary Source Adventures : ___________________________________ TThehe B attle of San Jacinto ___________________________________ University of North Texas Libraries ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 3 ___________________________________ Settling Texas: ___________________________________ New settlers who promised to become citizens, obey the laws, and follow the Catholic religion were given land in Primary Mexico’s “Texas”. Source Adventures : Woodman, David, Jr. wrote in this book that “President St. Anna is friendly to ___________________________________ the colonists and to all The Battle foreigners .” of San Jacinto A year later, in 1936, was his statement true? ___________________________________ Woodman, David, Jr.. Guide to Texas emigrants, Book, 1835; (http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth27723 ) University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, University of North Texas Libraries http://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries, Denton, Texas. ___________________________________ Slide 4 ___________________________________ Why Revolt? Immigrants felt the laws ___________________________________ were unfair. Primary Source In the late 1820’s, the Adventures: Mexican government ___________________________________ began restricting The Battle of American immigration San Jacinto and changing the constitution. ___________________________________ Austin, Stephen F. (Stephen Fuller), 1793-1836. Translation: Laws, Orders and Contracts, on Colonization, From January 1821, up to 1829; In Virtue of Which, Col. Stephen F. Austin Introduced and Settled Foreign Emigrants in Texas. With an Explanatory Introduction., Book, 1837; http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/, The Portal University of North Texas Libraries to Texas History, http://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries, Denton, Texas. ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 5 ___________________________________ Letter from Santa Anna to “Mi estimado amigo.” Why Revolt? Lorenzo de Zavala = Santa Anna was a dictator “MyHe dear dismisses friend.” gaining power with a ___________________________________ rumors he has said conservative manifesto. favorable things about centralism. Primary July 22, 1829. By 1929, Santa Anna Source supported the Adventures: government change to a ___________________________________ The Battle centralized republic. of During the process, Santa San Jacinto Anna kept his centralism secret. ___________________________________ Santa Anna, Antonio Lopez de. [Letter from Santa Anna to Zavala, July 22, 1829], Letter, July 22, 1829; digital images, (http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth5998), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, http://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, Austin, Texas. University of North Texas Libraries ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 6 ___________________________________ Why Revolt? ___________________________________ Since January 1836, Texas settlers had been abandoning their homes, Primary Source known as the Adventures: Runaway Scrape, ___________________________________ because the Mexican The Battle of government initiated San Jacinto military reoccupation of the newly settled land. Most people fled after ___________________________________ they heard of the fall of the Alamo. University of North Texas Libraries ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 7 ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Primary Source Adventures : ___________________________________ TThehe B attle of San Jacinto ___________________________________ University of North Texas Libraries ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 8 Santa Anna led 700 men ___________________________________ to Harrisburg on his way to the coast, burning the town. ___________________________________ Primary Source Adventures : ___________________________________ TThehe B attle of A year earlier, Lorenzo de San Jacinto Zavala had been elected to represent this land. How do you think Zavala felt ___________________________________ when Santa Anna burned Richardson, Geo F.. [Harrisburg Election] October 8th, 1835, Letter, (http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth3392 ), University of the town? North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, http://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission, Austin, Texas. University of North Texas Libraries ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 9 ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Primary Source Adventures : ___________________________________ The Battle of San Jacinto ___________________________________ Ziegler, Jesse A. When Texas was Young . (1930.) Permalink: http://texashistory.unt.edu/permalink/meta-pth-20202 University of North Texas Libraries ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 10 ___________________________________ Houston’s men, on April 17th, come to a fork in the road. ___________________________________ Primary Source Adventures: ___________________________________ TheThe Battle attle of One road led to Louisiana San Jacinto and the other road led to Harrisburg on the edge of the Yoakum, H. K.. San Jacinto battle-ground, Map, 1856; digital image, coast. They took the road to (http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth2490), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, ___________________________________ Harrisburg. http://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries, Denton, Texas. University of North Texas Libraries ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 11 ___________________________________ On the 19th, Houston crossed Buffalo Bayou just outside of On the 18th, Houston learned Harrisburg and captured one that Santa Anna’s nearby of Santa Anna’s supply boats. forces had just crossed the ___________________________________ bridge over Vince’s Bayou. Primary Source Adventures: ___________________________________ TheThe Battle attle of On the 20th, the Texas army San Jacinto was the first to move onto the battle field. ___________________________________ Texas Historical Foundation. Heritage, Volume 03, Number 04, Spring 1986, J. P. Bryan, editor, Journal/Magazine/Newsletter, March 1, 1986; digital images, (http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth45441 ), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, http://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Historical Foundation, Austin, University of North Texas Libraries Texas. ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 12 ___________________________________ What geographical features helped the Texans win the Battle of San Jacinto? ___________________________________ Primary Source Adventures: ___________________________________ The Battle of San Jacinto ___________________________________ Fields Around the San Jacinto Monument. University of North Texas Libraries, 02-05-2005. Permalink: http://texashistory.unt.edu/permalink/meta-pth-3659 . University of North Texas Libraries ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 13 ___________________________________ The Texians took control of Lynch’s Ferry and settled Anyone going to the into a dense grove of ferry had to pass close to the oak trees between the woods. Harrisburg-Lynchburg road ___________________________________ and Buffalo Bayou. Primary Source Adventures: ___________________________________ TheThe Battle attle of San Jacinto ___________________________________ Texas Historical Foundation. Heritage, Volume 03, Number 04, Spring 1986, J. P. Bryan, editor, Journal/Magazine/Newsletter, March 1, 1986; digital images, (http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth45441 ), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, http://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Historical Foundation, Austin, University of North Texas Libraries Texas. ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 14 ___________________________________ The Mexican army arrived on the same day around noon along the New Washington-Lynchburg road. ___________________________________ As they approached the Primary Texas army hidden Source in the trees they started firing Adventures: at the Texas camp with a cannon. ___________________________________ TheThe Battle attle of "Map of the Battlefield of San Jacinto", Map San Jacinto (http://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/meta pth30283), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, http://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Star of the Republic Museum, Washington, Texas. ___________________________________ University of North Texas Libraries ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Slide 15 ___________________________________
Recommended publications
  • Sidney Sherman Chapter # 2, Sons of the Republic of Texas
    Chapter President Chapter Treasurer Steve Manis Bill Mayo Chapter Vice President Media Robyn Davis Robert Gindratt Chapter Secretary Quartermaster Clark Wright Larry Armstrong Sidney Sherman Chapter #2 Minutes February 19, 2019 The Sidney Sherman Chapter #2, Sons of the Republic of Texas gathered at Kelley's Family Restaurant in Texas City before 6 PM. on February 19. Steve Manis opened the meeting at 6:33 PM. Vice president Robyn Davis provided us with an invocation and led us in the pledges to the United States and Texas Flags. New Members: Steve called James Hiroms to the podium and inducted him into the society. Then Steve called for Carol Mitchell, she was inducted as an honorary member of the chapter. Our president and his wife, Chaille, attend estate sales and during one they found a frame which they fitted with a photograph of Linda and Doug McBee, Doug being in his Confederates officer's uniform. Steve presented it to the couple. I think the photo was taken at the January ceremony that is held in the Episcopal Cemetery for remembrance of the Lea participation in the Battle of Galveston in 1863. Steve went around the room calling for guests. First, Mike Mitchell's wife, Carol was present. Doug McBee presented his wife Linda and a cousin Laura Shaffer. Chapter Members attending: Thomas Aucoin, Richard Barnes, Dan Burnett, Robyn Davis, Robert Gindratt (Media), Albert Seguin Gonzalez, Charlie Gordy, James Hiroms, J.B. Kline, Scott Lea MD, Steven Manis, Billy Mayo (Treasurer), Doug McBee, Jr., Mike Mitchell, Rodney Mize, Ron Schoolcraft, Clark Wright (Secretary).
    [Show full text]
  • Convention Grade 7
    Texas Historical Commission Washington-on-the-Brazos A Texas Convention Grade 7 Virtual Field Trip visitwashingtononthebrazos.com Learning Guide Grade 7 Childhood in the Republic Overview: A New Beginning for Texas Texas became Mexican territory in 1821 and the new settlers brought by Stephen F. Austin and others were considered Mexican citizens. The distance between the settlements and Mexico (proper), plus the increasing number of settlers moving into the territory caused tension. The settlers had little influence in their government and limited exposure to Mexican culture. By the time of the Convention of 1836, fighting had already Image “Reading of the Texas Declaration of broken out in some areas. The causes of some of this Independence,” Courtesy of Artie Fultz Davis Estate; Artist: Charles and Fanny Norman, June 1936 fighting were listed as grievances in the Texas Declaration of Independence. Objectives • Identify the key grievances given by the people of Texas that lead to the formation of government in the independent Republic of Texas • How do they compare to the grievances of the American Revolution? • How do they relate to the Mexican complaints against Texas? • How did these grievances lead to the formation of government in the Republic? • Identify the key persons at the Convention of 1836 Social Studies TEKS 4th Grade: 4.3A, 4.13A 7th Grade: 7.1 B, 7.2 D, 7.3C Resources • Activity 1: 59 for Freedom activity resources • Activity 2: Declaration and Constitution Causes and Effects activity resources • Extension Activity: Order
    [Show full text]
  • San Jacinto Battleground Award
    THE BATTLE OF SAN JACINTO APRIL 21, 1836 San Jacinto Monument and Sam Houston Area Council Museum of History Boy Scouts of America SAM HOUSTON AREA COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INSTRUCTIONS FOR SAN JACINTO BATTLEFIELD HIKE Thank you for your interest in Texas heritage. We believe that this cooperative effort between the Sam Houston Area Council Boy Scouts and the State of Texas Parks and Wildlife Department will not only prove to be fun but highly interesting and instructive for all. This package includes a map of the San Jacinto Monument State Historical Park, five (5) sets of narratives to be read to your group at specific points during your hike, and a request for patches to be completed at the end of your hike. To qualify for the patch each participant must follow the trail as indicated on the map and participate (reading or listening) in each of the five (5) narratives at the proper points. Here's how it goes: 1. Get your pack, troop, crew, ship or post together on any day of the year preferably in uniform. 2. Drive to the San Jacinto Monument at the Historical Park in La Porte. Park in the parking provided around the monument. Disembark your unit and walk back to Point A (circled A). Reading Stops are defined on your map with circles around the numbers 1 through 5. Monuments are defined with squares around the numbers 1 through 20. 3. At Point 1 (Monument 11) have one or more of your group read History Stop Program Stop 1 narrative to the group.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret Moffette Lea (Wife of General Sam Houston)
    Margaret Moffette Lea (Wife of General Sam Houston) Margaret Moffette Lea was born 11 April 1819 in Marion (Perry County), Alabama, one of four daughters born to Temple Lea and Nancy Moffette. She was a granddaughter of George Lea and Lucy Tolbert (Talbert) and a great granddaughter of Captain William (South Hico) Lea of Caswell County, North Carolina. Captain William Lea was a brother of James (Kilgore’s Branch) Lea of Caswell County, North Carolina. These two brothers, William and James Lea were among the founding families of Caswell County. Margaret Mofette Lea was a first cousin to Thomas Lee. Their father's (Temple Lea and Ransom Lea) were brothers. Temple Lea and Ransom Lea moved from Georgia to Alabama. Margaret's genealogical line leads to the Lea family of Virginia. In Star of Destiny: The Private Life of Sam and Margaret Houston, Madge Thornall Roberts (Foreword by Ralph B. Campbell) (1993)1 at pages two and eight the following is found: Margaret Moffett Lea came from an Alabama family of distinguished men that included soldiers, lawyers, and laymen active in the state government, so it would not seem impossible that she could be introduced to so famous a man as Sam Houston. Margaret carried the name of one of the most distinguished families of the south. Her father, 1 "Much is known about Sam Houston's political and military career, but until Star of Destiny the influence of his wife and children on his life have been overlooked. Written by the great-great-grandaughter of Sam Houston and Margaret Lea, who draws upon previously unpublished family letters between husband and wife to reveal a deep interdependency between the two.
    [Show full text]
  • 1872: Survivors of the Texas Revolution
    (from the 1872 Texas Almanac) SURVIVORS OF THE TEXAS REVOLUTION. The following brief sketches of some of the present survivors of the Texas revolution have been received from time to time during the past year. We shall be glad to have the list extended from year to year, so that, by reference to our Almanac, our readers may know who among those sketches, it will be seen, give many interesting incidents of the war of the revolution. We give the sketches, as far as possible, in the language of the writers themselves. By reference to our Almanac of last year, (1871) it will be seen that we then published a list of 101 names of revolutionary veterans who received the pension provided for by the law of the previous session of our Legislature. What has now become of the Pension law? MR. J. H. SHEPPERD’S ACCOUNT OF SOME OF THE SURVIVORS OF THE TEXAS REVOLUTION. Editors Texas Almanac: Gentlemen—Having seen, in a late number of the News, that you wish to procure the names of the “veteran soldiers of the war that separated Texas from Mexico,” and were granted “pensions” by the last Legislature, for publication in your next year’s Almanac, I herewith take the liberty of sending you a few of those, with whom I am most intimately acquainted, and now living in Walker and adjoining counties. I would remark, however, at the outset, that I can give you but little information as to the companies, regiments, &c., in which these old soldiers served, or as to the dates, &c., of their discharges.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Jones: Last First Lady of the Republic of Texas
    MARY JONES: LAST FIRST LADY OF THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS Birney Mark Fish, B.A., M.Div. Dissertation Prepared for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS December 2011 APPROVED: Elizabeth Hayes Turner, Major Professor Richard B. McCaslin, Committee Member and Chair of the Department of History D. Harland Hagler, Committee Member Denis Paz, Committee Member Sandra L. Spencer, Committee Member and Director of the Women’s Studies Program James D. Meernik, Acting Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Fish, Birney Mark. Mary Jones: Last First Lady of the Republic of Texas. Doctor of Philosophy (History), December 2011, 275 pp., 3 tables, 2 illustrations, bibliography, 327 titles. This dissertation uses archival and interpretive methods to examine the life and contributions of Mary Smith McCrory Jones in Texas. Specifically, this project investigates the ways in which Mary Jones emerged into the public sphere, utilized myth and memory, and managed her life as a widow. Each of these larger areas is examined in relation to historiographicaly accepted patterns and in the larger context of women in Texas, the South, and the nation during this period. Mary Jones, 1819-1907, experienced many of the key early periods in Anglo Texas history. The research traces her family’s immigration to Austin’s Colony and their early years under Mexican sovereignty. The Texas Revolution resulted in her move to Houston and her first brief marriage. Following the death of her husband she met and married Anson Jones, a physician who served in public posts throughout the period of the Texas Republic. Over time Anson was politically and personally rejected to the point that he committed suicide.
    [Show full text]
  • Independence Trail Region, Known As the “Cradle of Texas Liberty,” Comprises a 28-County Area Stretching More Than 200 Miles from San Antonio to Galveston
    n the saga of Texas history, no era is more distinctive or accented by epic events than Texas’ struggle for independence and its years as a sovereign republic. During the early 1800s, Spain enacted policies to fend off the encroachment of European rivals into its New World territories west of Louisiana. I As a last-ditch defense of what’s now Texas, the Spanish Crown allowed immigrants from the U.S. to settle between the Trinity and Guadalupe rivers. The first settlers were the Old Three Hundred families who established Stephen F. Austin’s initial colony. Lured by land as cheap as four cents per acre, homesteaders came to Texas, first in a trickle, then a flood. In 1821, sovereignty shifted when Mexico won independence from Spain, but Anglo-American immigrants soon outnumbered Tejanos (Mexican-Texans). Gen. Antonio López de Santa Anna seized control of Mexico in 1833 and gripped the country with ironhanded rule. By 1835, the dictator tried to stop immigration to Texas, limit settlers’ weapons, impose high tariffs and abolish slavery — changes resisted by most Texans. Texas The Independence ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Trail ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ On March 2, 1836, after more than a year of conclaves, failed negotiations and a few armed conflicts, citizen delegates met at what’s now Washington-on-the-Brazos and declared Texas independent. They adopted a constitution and voted to raise an army under Gen. Sam Houston. TEXAS STATE LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES Gen. Sam Houston THC The San Jacinto Monument towers over the battlefield where Texas forces defeated the Mexican Army. TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION Four days later, the Alamo fell to Santa Anna.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond the Battleground: the Competing Legacies of San Jacinto by James E
    Beyond The Battleground: The Competing Legacies Of San Jacinto BY JAMES E. CRISP you were to ask the average Houstonian to describe the legacy of the Battle of I f San Jacinto, the answer might well be: “Look around you!” In other words, all that Houston is today – all of the political and economic development of Texas and the American Southwest through the last 171 years – is sometimes attributed to the outcome of the test of arms and courage on that pivotal day of April 21, 1836. But put aside for a moment the claim of the battle’s “decisiveness.” It is, after all, a very dubious proposition that a different outcome on that single day would have permanently put a stop to the expansion of the United States across the territories of northern Mexico, given the growing disparity in power and population between Mexico and the United States in the mid-nineteenth century. Rather than imagining what might have been had Santa Anna won the contest that day, think instead about another kind of “legacy.” How does this event from the distant past shape the way we think about ourselves and our world today? 6010845_UofH_Text.indd 12 10/13/10 6:12:34 AM Henry A. McArdle, Dawn at the Alamo, 1905. Courtesy Texas State Library & Archives Commission. 6010845_UofH_Text.indd 13 10/13/10 6:12:35 AM A legacy is by definition a powerful For the Texas story, San Jacinto the Mexican dictator. Trouillot is closer link between the past and the present. is doubly important, because as to the truth when he argues that it was Whatever the precise physical realities the anthropologist, Michel-Rolph actually the outcome of the Battle of of critical events such as the Battle of Trouillot, noted in Silencing the Past: San Jacinto which made possible the San Jacinto, it is the broader narratives Power and the Production of History, traditional Texan interpretation of in which we embed such events that the Mexican General Antonio Lopez the Alamo’s meaning.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 22, Issue 1
    Daughters of the Republic of Texas Volume 22, Issue 1 March 2009 Daughters’ Reflections President General’s BOM Nominations Committee Report Message This officer had a very busy summer and fall attending all the district work- shops except the two that were can- celled due to the hurricane and its aftermath. It was a very pleasant experience meeting members from all over Texas and seeing their dedica- tion to our organization and promot- ing its goals. Particularly heartwarm- ing were the chartering of the new chapter in Brady and two new CRT chapters in Brady and Laredo. We are expecting to be present for two other CRT charterings in Georgetown and Wichita Falls this spring thanks to the encouraging efforts of Faye Chism and Barbara Stevens. We have conducted two successful meetings electronically. The first one replaced the officers and Library Chairman who had resigned. We were fortunate to have dedicated Nominations Committee Members, Back row: Edith Shelinbarger, Lois Welch, Donna Johnson, Rowena Rose, Mary DRT members step up to fill the va- Walker and Sandra Meier. Seated: Jane Knapik, Jo Ann Moore, Gerry Smith and Eleanor Garrett. cancies (Carolyn Reed, 4th Vice President General, Sylvia Kennedy, This year’s Nominations Committee chose Chaplain General: #16268 Evelyn Rein- Historian General, and Connie Impel- to include every name nominated by their inger (Wm. B. Travis, VIII) man as Library Chairman). The sec- chapters who meets the qualifica- ond one ratified the appointments to tions. They present the following slate of Recording Secretary General: #23745 the Alamo Capital Campaign STF officers to be considered for election at the Stephanie P.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 11 Review
    Chapter 11 Review 1. Why was Stephen F. Austin removed from command of the Texas volunteers? a. he was appointed commissioner to the United States 2. What city did Austin siege after victories at Gonzales, Goliad and Concepcion? a. San Antonio 3. Texans formed a volunteer army and attack the Mexicans at Goliad after what battle? a. Battle of Gonzales 4. What did the flag that the rebels flew at the Battle of Gonzales say? a. “Come and Take It” 5. By 1835, why were the Texans upset with Santa Anna? a. Santa Anna would not follow the Constitution of 1824. 6. Who did the Texans send to negotiate a treaty with the Cherokee? a. Goyens to negotiate a treaty of peace during the revolution. 7. What was the Declaration of November 7, 1835? a. that if the Constitution of 1824 were not restored, Texas would become independent. 8. What was the Constitution of 1824 modeled after? a. The United States Constitution 9. What did Santa Anna believe after taking the Alamo? a. That Texans would give up their rebellion 10. What did General Cos do after the fight at San Antonio? a. surrendered and led his Mexican army out of Texas. 11. What did Fannin do after receiving Sam Houston’s order to retreat from Goliad to Victoria? a. waited several days before setting out. 12. What was the Runaway Scrape? a. It was after the battle of the Alamo when Texans began to flee in panic 13. Who was the first president of independent Texas? a. Sam Houston 14.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Republic Main Ideas Key Terms and People 1
    DO NOT EDIT--Changes must be made through “File info” CorrectionKey=TX-A Section 1 The Early Republic Main Ideas Key Terms and People 1. Under the Treaties of Velasco, Mexico would recognize • Treaties of Velasco Texas independence, but the treaties were not honored. • annexation 2. Texas held its first national elections in 1836. • Mirabeau B. Lamar Why It Matters Today Because Texas was a democratic republic, its citizens elected their leaders. Use current events sources to learn about elections in other countries around the world today. TEKS: 1A, 3C, 4A, 8A, 9C, 21B, 21C, 21E, 22D The Story Continues Several Texans were camped near Buffalo Bayou after fleeing myNotebook their homes during the Runaway Scrape. Suddenly, a woman Use the annotation on the edge of the group began pointing and shouting, tools in your eBook to take notes on “Hallelujah! Hallelujah!” A man on horseback was racing events in the early toward them and yelling. “San Jacinto! The Mexicans are Texas Republic. Bleed Art Guide: whipped and Santa Anna a prisoner!” Everyone laughed, All bleeding art should be extended fully to the bleed guide. hugged, and cried from happiness at the victory. The Treaties of Velasco With the victory at San Jacinto, Texas had become a free republic. The Republic of Texas would last 10 years, from 1836 to 1846. In 1836, some issues from the Revolution remained. Some 2,000 Mexican troops under Art and Non-Teaching Text Guide: Folios, annos, standards, non-bleeding art, etc. should General Vicente Filisola remained in Texas. Texans also needed to decide never go beyond this guide on any side, 1p6 to trim.
    [Show full text]
  • East End Historical Markers Driving Tour
    East End Historical Markers Driving Tour Compiled by Will Howard Harris County Historical Commission, Heritage Tourism Chair 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS DOWNTOWN – Harris County NORTHWEST CORNER – German Texans Frost Town 512 McKee: MKR Frost Town 1900 Runnels: MKR Barrio El Alacran 2115 Runnels: Mkr: Myers-Spalti Manufacturing Plant (now Marquis Downtown Lofts) NEAR NAVIGATION – Faith and Fate 2405 Navigation: Mkr: Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church 2407 Navigation: Mkr in cemetery: Samuel Paschall BRADY LAND: Magnolias and Mexican Americans MKR Quiosco, Mkr for Park [MKR: Constitution Bend] [Houston’s Deepwater Port] 75th & 76th: 1400 @ J &K, I: De Zavala Park and MKR 76th St 907 @ Ave J: Mkr: Magnolia Park [MKR: League of United Latin American Citizens, Chapter 60] Ave F: 7301: MKR Magnolia Park City Hall / Central Fire Station #20 OLD TIME HARRISBURG 215 Medina: MKR Asbury Memorial United Methodist Church 710 Medina @ Erath: Mkr: Holy Cross Mission (Episcopal) 614 Broadway @ E Elm, sw cor: MKR Tod-Milby Home site 8100 East Elm: MKR Buffalo Bayou, Brazos & Colorado RR 620 Frio: MKR Jane Briscoe Harris Home site Magnolia 8300 across RR: Mkr, Glendale Cemetery Magnolia 8300, across RR: Mkr, Site of Home of General Sidney Sherman [Texas Army Crossed Buffalo Bayou] [Houston Yacht Club] Broadway 1001 @ Lawndale: at Frost Natl Bk, with MKR “Old Harrisburg” 7800 @ 7700 Bowie: MKR Harrisburg-Jackson Cemetery East End Historical Makers Driving Tour 1 FOREST PARK CEMETERY [Clinton @ Wayside: Mkr: Thomas H. Ball, Jr.] [Otherwise Mkr: Sam (Lighnin’) Hopkins] THE SOUTHERN RIM: Country Club and Eastwood 7250 Harrisburg: MKR Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Brookside Dr.
    [Show full text]