Texas Declaration of Independence and San Jacinto Echoes
A reflective piece recalls the March 2 1836 Texas Declaration of Independence at Washington on the Brazos signed by 58 men, notes signers including Navarro and Zavala, and links to Texas history and the Alamo, Goliad, and San Jacinto. It links local memory in Wimberley through Dee Ann Story and Harold Brantley, with General Sam Houston and Travis figures, and excerpts Travis’s famous appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of Texas
People of
Texas
Redblic
Fransciso Ruiz
Jose Antonio Navarro
Lorenzo de Zavala
A. Briscoe
Robert Potter
Elithe H. Kirkland
Kyle
Austin
Andrew Briscoe
Dolph Briscoe
Francisco Ruiz
San Antonio de Dexar
Alamo
United States of America
Republic
Washington-on-the Brazos
William Barrett Travis
Sam Houston
Army of the Republic of
Alamo Walls
James W. Fannin
Goliad
James
Wesley Hughes
Texas Liberty
Battle of
San Jacinto
Waterloo
Mexico
U.S
Blanco River
Cypress Creek
Dee Ann Story
Dee Ann
Gene Sahm
Wimberley
Tonkawa
Oklahoma
Wimberley Territory
Texas Republic
Wimberley Mill
1836
William Shakespeare
Harold Brantley
Travis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Santa Anna
P.S
Lila
Bass & Smith
N. Guadalupe St. San Marcos, Texas
Horace D. Sates
Sunset Lanes
San Marcos
Sun
Sat
Ben McCulloch
Post Office
Charles Waldrip, Jr
Carol Burton
Jim McCrocklin
First National Bank of
Hays County
FDIC
Tack
Lem Belote
E. Hopkins
San Marcos, Texas
Morrison & Morrison
Realtors
Wimberley, Texas