Twin Sisters Cannon and Texas Flag in Civil War Lore
A historical account traces the Twin Sisters cannon and the Lone Star flag as symbols of Texas liberty. It recounts their 1836 San Jacinto use, transfer by Louisiana to Texas during 1861, and subsequent mysterious fate amid 19th century upheavals and later searches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Adele B. Loosean
Cincinnati Evening Post
Friends of Texas
Nicholas Clopper
Edward Woodruff
Robert T. Lyttle
Lyttle
United States
United
Smith
R. T. Lyttle
New Orleans
Daniel Drake
William M. Corry
Nathaniel Seaman
Charles Hales
Israel Onel Ludlow
William Groan
Incinnati
Twincinnati
Ohio
Cincinnati
W._ M. Corry
Edward Woodrutl
A. Houston
Pennsylvania
Galveston Island
Harrisburg
Grace’s
Houston
Burnet
M. D
William Corry
Pulaski Smith
Nathan Seamans
W. Chase
Velasco
San Jacinto
Rio Grande
Austin
Mexico
Taylor
Azette
Galveston
Baton Rouge
Republic of Texas
George Williamson
Louisiana
John C. Robertson
Mr. Williamson
Committee On Public Safety
Washington
Williamson
C. M. Roberts
Committee of Public Safety
Iberville
State Gazette
Apri
Gulf
Louisisa
Dana
A. Dickinson
San Antonio
S. T Fountaine
District of Texas
W. C. Day
Ben C. Stuart
Mr. Day
Washington, D. C
Santa Fe
N. M
Gulf of Mexico
Colorado River
Navy Yard
New Mexico
Hitchcock
Beaumont
Cincinnati Inquirer
M. A. ‘Sweetman
Circleville
Stuart
One Hundred and Fourteenth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Kennedy Building
Efforts Under Way to Combat Pink Ball Worm threat
Specialists from the Department of Agriculture stated that all possible effort would be made under the pending appropriation and emergency fund to tackle the pink ball worm. A free zone in Texas would only be adopted if proven essential to save the cotton industry of the South. Representatives pledged aid in developing substitute crops and coordinating a cooperative plan to keep the pest out of the country. Attending were R. B. Renifro Jessup Amos Rich C Tucker H Pease Rayville and H H Harris Kingsville. State officials Fred W commissioner Ernest E Schell H Ayers and F B Paddock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deps of Agriculture
Del
Texas
South
Cott
R. B. Renifro Jessup
Amos Rich
C. Tucker
Ville
H. Pease
Rayville
H. H. Harris
Kingsville
Fred W
Agri
Ernest E. Schell
H. Ayers
Texas State Partment of Agriculture
F. B. Paddock
State Olowist
College Station
United States de of Agriculture
Texans Consider Sacrificing Cotton to Halt Mexican Bollworm
Seven Texas Rio Grande farmers and business leaders told federal officials they would sacrifice one of their most profitable crops to keep the bollworm threat from Mexico from entering the United States. They urged any cotton-free zone along the Rio Grande be a last resort, preferring gradual measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Texas
Rio Grande River
Washington
United States Department of Agriculture
Cotton's role in region struck by pest and trade plan
Texas representatives call cotton a key cash crop in Hidalgo and Cameron counties, noting 24 000 acres affected by a Mexican pest barrier plan. A northern dry farming official says cotton remains highly profitable and would be hard to abandon. They propose a coordinated cotton free zone on the Mexican river side to minimize losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Hidalgo
Cameron
Mexico
Support Pledged to Necessary Measures
Representatives of the Texas State department of agriculture and the State agricultural college pledged support to whatever measures were deemed necessary. All the Texas delegates indicated readiness to back action aligned with the needs of the agricultural sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas State Department of Agriculture
The
State Agricultural College
Texas
Disapproval of Nickname Sammy Among U S Soldiers
American Expeditionary forces in France reject the nickname Sammy as unsuitable for soldiers. Officers and men alike condemn the term as a pandering label that demeans the fighting man and misuses Uncle Sam’s image. The camp press notes the nickname’s origins and dismisses it as not desired or fitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Sammy
Paganda
Uncle Sam
Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
G.p.cartwright
Whitwell
Tenn
Cardus
Cardui
Cannon
E. W. Winkler
Southwestern Historical Quarterly
T. J. Chambers
San
Fredericksburg
Kolmeier & Klier
Kolmeier& Klier Co