Houston, Sam, 1793-1863

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Texas politician, soldier, and frontier hero. He was the first president of the Republic of Texas and served as a United States Senator for that state.

From the description of Letter, ca. 1855. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 122699442

From the description of Letter, 1859. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 145435304

Sam Houston's colorful public life began with his heroic action during the war of 1812. He served as congressman and governor of Tennessee, spent years among the Indians, was commander-in-chief of the Texas army in the Texas Revolution, then president of Texas, and later Texas senator and governor.

From the description of Hearne, Madge Williams, collection, 1817-1853. (University of Texas Libraries). WorldCat record id: 21785583

President of Texas, U.S. senator and governor of Texas, U.S. representative and governor of Tennessee, and army officer.

From the description of Papers of Sam Houston, 1823-1859. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 79451019

Sam Houston's colorful public life began with his heroic action during the War of 1812. He served as congressman and governor of Tennessee, spent years among the Indians, was commander-in-chief of the Texas army in the Texas Revolution, then president of the Republic of Texas, and later Texas senator and governor.

From the description of Hearne, Sam Houston, collection, 1820-1929. (University of Texas Libraries). WorldCat record id: 21794369

Sam Houston arrived in Texas December 2, 1832 and quickly became a central figure in the politics of the rebellion against Mexico. Under Houston's leadership, the Texas Army was victorious at the Battle of San Jacinto April 21, 1836. Sam Houston served two terms as President of the Republic of Texas, 1836-1838 and 1841-1844. After the United States accession of Texas, Sam Houston served as United States Senator and was elected Texas governor in 1859. He would not take a loyalty oath to the Confederate States of America, and was removed from office by the Texas Convention on March 16. He died July 26, 1863.

From the description of Personal papers of Sam Houston, 1832-1868, (bulk 1841-1863). (San Jacinto Museum of History). WorldCat record id: 47109709

U.S. Congressman from Tennessee (1823-1827), U. S. Senator from Texas (1846-1859), governor of Tennessee (1827-1829) and Texas (1859-1861), and president of the Republic of Texas (1836-1838).

From the description of Letter, January 21, 1825. (Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library). WorldCat record id: 436775744

American soldier and political leader.

From the description of Autograph letter signed : Austin, to Senor Don Antonio Navarro, 1840 July 1. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 269521885

U.S. representative and governor of Tennessee, president of the Republic of Texas, and U.S. senator and governor of Texas.

From the description of Samuel Houston papers, 1827-1975. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 70956301

Houston was President and Governor of Texas.

From the description of ADS, 1835 September 1 : Nacogdoches, Texas. (Copley Press, J S Copley Library). WorldCat record id: 17297929

Sam Houston's colorful public life began with his heroic action during the War of 1812. He served as congressman and governor of Tennessee, spent years among the Indians, was commander-in-chief of the Texas army in the Texas Revolution, then president of the Republic of Texas, and later Texas senator and governor.

Chronology of Houston's life:

  • March 2, 1793: Houston's birth to Samuel and Elizabeth (Paxton) Houston in Rockbridge County, Virginia
  • 1813: Enlisted in the United States Army
  • May 1818: Resigned from the Army as a first lieutenant, to begin the study of law
  • October 1818: Elected district attorney of Nashville, Tennessee, district
  • ca. 1819: Appointed adjutant general of the Tennessee state militia with rank of colonel
  • 1821: Elected major general of the state militia
  • 1823: Elected to U.S. House of Representatives as delegate from Tennessee
  • 1825: Re-elected to U.S. Congress
  • 1827: Elected governor of Tennessee
  • 1829: Married and separated from Eliza H. Allen of Gallatin, Tennessee
  • 1829: Resigned as governor of Tennessee
  • 1829 - 1835 : Served as business and diplomatic agent for the Cherokees in the Indian Territory
  • 1832: Houston's probable first trip into Texas
  • 1833: Returned to Texas to attend the Convention of 1833 as a representative of Nacogdoches
  • 1835: Elected delegate to the Consultation, and the General Council elected him major general of the Texas Army
  • 1836: Elected delegate to the Convention of 1836; elected commander-in-chief of the Texas Army; led army to victory at the Battle of San Jacinto on April 21
  • 1836 - 1838 : Elected and served as President of the Republic of Texas
  • 1839 - 1841 : Elected and served as representative from San Augustine County to the Fourth and Fifth Congresses
  • 1840: Married Margaret Moffette Lea in Marion, Alabama
  • 1841 - 1844 : Elected and served second term as President of the Republic of Texas
  • 1845: Elected delegate from Montgomery County to the Convention of 1845
  • 1846 - 1859 : Elected by the Texas Legislature to the U.S. Senate
  • 1856: Discussed as possible presidential candidate for the Know-Nothing Party
  • 1857: Defeated in election for governor of Texas
  • 1859: Elected governor of Texas
  • 1860: Discussed as possible presidential candidate for the Constitutional Union Party
  • 1861: Declined to take the oath of allegiance to the Confederacy and was ousted as governor by the Secession Convention
  • July 26, 1863: Died at his home in Huntsville, Texas

From the guide to the Sam Houston Papers, 1814-1957, and undated, (Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, The University of Texas at Austin)

Sam Houston (1793-1863) was the first President of the Republic of Texas from 1836-1838.

Anna Raguet (1819-1883) was the daughter of Henry Raguet, businessman from Cincinnati, Ohio, who Sam Houston persuaded to move to Texas in 1833.

Sam Houston sought for some time to marry Anna Raguet, who eventually (in 1840) married Robert Anderson Irion (1806-1861), Houston's Secretary of State for the Republic of Texas.

From the guide to the James R. and Ewing B. Irion: Houston - Anna Raguet Papers AR 98-235., (Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, The University of Texas at Austin)

One of the most influential men of Texas history, Sam Houston (1793-1863) was born March 2, 1793, in Virginia and when he was a boy, moved with his family to eastern Tennessee. Houston's performance at the Battle of Horseshoe Bend, March 26, 1814, won him the lifelong admiration of Andrew Jackson, commander of the United States Army. Jackson's political patronage served Houston well over the next several years and helped him to attain several political and military offices of influence: Attorney General of the District of Nashville, two terms in the United States House of Representatives, colonel and adjutant general of the state militia of Tennessee, and eventually governor of Tennessee in 1827. On April 16, 1829, Houston separated from his wife, Eliza Allen, resigned the governorship and moved west to Indian Territory. For three years he lived with the Cherokees and took an Indian wife, Diana Rogers Gentry.

Houston arrived in Texas on December 2, 1832. A central figure in the politics of the rebellion against Mexico, he represented Nacogdoches at the San Felipe Convention in 1833 and was appointed major-general of the Texas Army at the Consultation of November 12, 1835. Sam Houston helped to secure a treaty with the Cherokee in February 1836. He also participated in the convention that declared the Independence of Texas March 2, 1836, at Washington on the Brazos. On March 4, 1836 he was granted command of the Republic's military forces. From Gonzalez he began a long controversial retreat from the advancing Mexican army. Under Houston's leadership, the Texas Army defeated the forces of Antonio López de Santa Anna at the Battle of San Jacinto April 21, 1836.

Sam Houston served two non-consecutive terms as President of the Republic of Texas, 1836-1838 and 1841-1844. He married again on May 9, 1840 to Margaret Moffette Lea and fathered eight children. After the United States' accession of Texas, Sam Houston served as United States Senator from February 21, 1846, to March 4, 1859. Elected Texas governor in 1859, Houston would not swear a loyalty oath to the Confederate States of America and was removed from office by the Texas Convention on March 16, 1860. However, he refused Abraham Lincoln's offer of federal troops to maintain his office. Out of office, Sam Houston remained supportive of Texans who fought in the Civil War. He succumbed to pneumonia after several weeks of illness and died July 26, 1863.

From the guide to the Personal papers of Sam Houston MC027. 47109709., 1832-1868, (Bulk: 1841-1863), (Albert and Ethel Herzstein Library, )

Sam Houston was born in Virginia on 2 March 1793, to Samuel and Elizabeth Paxton Houston. After migrating from Virginia to Tennessee and then to Texas, Houston became a key figure in helping Texas win its independence from Mexico in 1836, and then in the annexation of Texas into the United Stated in 1845. He was the first and third president of the Republic of Texas (the Texas constitution did not allow a president to serve consecutive terms), and between terms served as a representative in the Texas House of Representatives for San Augustine.

After the annexation of Texas in 1845, Houston was elected to the United States Senate, where he served for 13 years, when in 1859, he was elected governor as a Unionist. Upon election, he became the only person in U.S. history to serve as governor of two states (he'd served as governor of Tennessee from 1827-1829, as well as the only governor to have been a foreign head of state. Although he was a slave owner and opposed abolition, he even moreso opposed the secession of Texas from the Union.

When, on 1 February 1861, an elected convention voted to secede from the Union, and Texas joined the Confederate States of America on 2 March 1861 (Houston's 68th birthday), Houston refused to recognize the legality of the rights of the convention. However, the Texas legislature upheld the legitimacy of the secession. The political forces that brought about secession were also powerful enough to have the Unionist governor replaced as well. Houston chose not to resist, and on 16 March 1861, he was evicted from office for refusing to take an oath of loyalty to the Confederacy. He returned to Huntsville, Texas, where he remained with his third wife, Margaret Moffette Lea (of Marion, Alabama), until his death from pneumonia on 26 July 1863.

From the guide to the Sam Houston letters MSS. 0706., 1853-1857, (W.S. Hoole Special Collections Library, The University of Alabama)

Samuel Houston, known as the Father of Texas, was born on March 2, 1793, in Virginia. His father, Samuel Houston, was a veteran of the Revolutionary War. Following his father's death in 1807, his mother, Elizabeth (Paxton) Houston moved the family to Tennessee. Sam Houston did not have a formal education, instead attending school when possible. Sam Houston had an active political life. Trained in law, he was elected as district attorney for Nashville at the age of 25. Soon after, he was appointed adjutant general of Tennessee. He was elected to Congress from Tennessee in 1823 and again in 1825. In 1827 he was elected governor of Tennessee. He resigned from this position in 1829 and began working in Indian territory for the Cherokees. He was made a member of the Cherokee Nation.

Houston first traveled in Texas in 1832. He attended the Convention of 1833 as a delegate from Nacogdoches, although he does not appear to have been a long-term resident of the area until 1835. In November 1835 he was elected major general of the Texas Army. He signed the Texas Declaration of Independence on March 2, 1836. On April 21, 1836, he led the Texas Army to victory over the forces of General Santa Anna in the Battle of San Jacinto. On September 5, 1836, Houston was elected President of the Republic of Texas. September 6, 1841, he was elected again to that position, having served as a representative to the Texas Congress during Mirabeau Lamar's presidency. On February 21, 1846, Houston was elected to the U. S. Senate where he served almost 14 years. In 1859 he was elected as governor of Texas. Because he did not support the dissolution of the Union, he was removed from office in 1861. Sam Houston died on July 26, 1863, on his farm near Huntsville, Texas.

From the description of Sam Houston collection, 1810-1871. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 694772445

Samuel Houston was born in 1793 March 2 in Rockbridge County, Virginia. After his father died when Sam was only thirteen, the Houston family moved to a smaller farm in Tennessee. Rejecting the agrarian lifestyle, Sam ran away from home and lived with a Cherokee Indian family where he was renamed "The Raven." He left his Cherokee village at age 18.

Sam's entrance into the military proved to be the start of an impressive political career as well. When war broke out between the United States and Great Britain in 1812, Houston enlisted with the United States Army in hopes of making some extra money. He gradually rose through the ranks and found favor with General Andrew Jackson. In 1818, after struggling to teach himself law, Houston opened a law practice in Lebanon, Tennessee, and was later appointed the attorney general for the Nashville District. After gaining some experience in legal matters, he served two terms in the United States Congress as a Representative from Tennessee. Upon completion of these two terms, Houston was elected governor of the state.

Houston's power and reputation in the state of Tennessee eventually came to an end. In 1829 January Houston married Eliza Allen. The marriage ended in divorce and Houston resigned as governor. Houston once again returned to the Cherokees in Oklahoma where he married an Indian named Diana Rogers Gentry. Houston eventually left his native wife and moved to Texas where he quickly became involved in Texas politics. When war broke out between Texas and Mexico, Sam Houston was appointed the commander of the Texas army. He won great renown in his victory over General Santa Anna at the Battle of San Jacinto on 1836 April 21. When the war was resolved, Houston was elected the first president of the Republic of Texas for a two-year term. From 1839 to 1841, he served as a legislator in the Texas House of Representatives. In May 1840, Sam wed his third wife Margaret Moffette Lea of Alabama. Sam and Margaret had eight children.

From 1841 to 1844, Houston served a second term as president of Texas. He struggled to stimulate Texas' economy while maintaining peace with the neighboring Indian tribes. When Texas was annexed to the United States, Houston became a United States Senator from 1858 to 1859. In 1859, Houston once again became a governor, this time of Texas. When civil war seemed inevitable, Houston warned his fellow southerners that the North would triumph in the end. He refused to swear loyalty to the Confederate States of America and was removed from office. On 1863 July 26, after battling illness for weeks, Houston passed away.

From the description of Sam Houston papers, 1827-1893 1835-1861. (Baylor University Libraries). WorldCat record id: 773299398

Sam Houston, one of the most illustrious political figures of Texas, was born on March 2, 1793, the fifth child (and fifth son) of Samuel and Elizabeth (Paxton) Houston, on their plantation in Rockbridge County, Virginia. When he was thirteen years old, his father died; some months later, in the spring of 1807, he emigrated with his mother, five brothers, and three sisters to Blount County in Eastern Tennessee, where the family established a farm near Maryville.

Rebelling at his older brothers' attempts to make him work on the farm and in the family's store in Maryville, Houston ran away from home as an adolescent in 1809 to dwell among the Cherokees, who lived across the Tennessee River. Between intermittent visits to Maryville, he sojourned for three years with the band of Chief Oolooteka, who adopted him and gave him the Indian name Colonneh, or "the Raven." Houston viewed Oolooteka as his "Indian Father" and the Cherokees much as a surrogate family. He henceforth maintained great sympathy toward Indians.

At age eighteen he left the Cherokees to set up a school, so that he could earn money to repay debts. After war broke out with the British, he joined the United States Army as a 20 year-old private, on March 24, 1813. As part of Andrew Jackson's army, he fought at the battle of Horseshoe Bend, where he received three near-fatal wounds, but won the attention of General Jackson. Jackson thereafter became his benefactor and in return, Houston became a staunch Jacksonian Democrat.

Following his difficulties with Secretary of War John C. Calhoun, Houston resigned from the army on March 1, 1818. That year, Houston began practicing law in Lebanon, Tennessee. With Jackson's endorsement, he became adjutant general of the state militia through appointment by Governor Joseph McMinn. In late 1818, Houston was elected attorney general of the District of Nashville, where he took up residence. After returning to private practice in Nashville by late 1821, he was elected major general of the state militia by his fellow officers.

Houston's rapid rise in public office continued in 1823, when, as a member of Jackson's political circle, he was elected to the United States House of Representatives from the Ninth Tennessee District. As a member of Congress, he worked mightily, though unsuccessfully, for the election of Andrew Jackson to the presidency in 1824. In 1825, he returned to Congress for a second and final term. In 1827, Houston was elected governor of Tennessee at the age of 34.

On January 22, 1829, he married nineteen-year-old Eliza Allen of Gallatin, Tennessee and soon after, announced his bid for re-election to the governorship. After eleven weeks and amid much mystery, the marriage ended. Extremely distraught, Houston abruptly resigned from his office on April 16 and fled west across the Mississippi River to Indian Territory, bringing an end to Houston's Tennessee phase and possibly, an eventual run at the presidency of the United States.

He made his way to the lodge of Oolooteka in what is now day Oklahoma to live once again in self-imposed exile among the Cherokees, this time for three years. Among the Indians, he initially drank heavily and secluded himself from contacts with white society. He quickly became active in Indian affairs, was granted Cherokee citizenship, and under Cherokee law, married Diana Rogers Gentry, an Indian woman of mixed blood.

Gradually reinvolving himself in the white world, he made various trips East. On the evening of April 13, 1832, on the streets of Washington, Houston thrashed William Stanbery, United States representative from Ohio, with a hickory cane. The assault resulted from a perceived insult by Stanbery over an Indian rations contract. Houston was soon arrested and tried before the House of Representatives. The month-long proceedings ended in an official reprimand and a fine, but the affair catapulted Houston back into the political arena. Leaving Diana and his life among the Indians, Houston crossed the Red River into Mexican Texas on December 2, 1832, and began perhaps the most important phase of his career.

Houston saw Texas as his "land of promise", a place for bold enterprise, rife with political and financial opportunity. He quickly became embroiled in the Anglo-Texans' politics of rebellion. He served as a delegate from Nacogdoches at the Convention of 1833 in San Felipe and in September 1835, he chaired a mass meeting in Nacogdoches to consider the possibility of convening a consultation. By October, Houston had expressed his belief that war between Texas and the central government was inevitable and on March 2, 1836, Texas adopted its Declaration of Independence. Two days later, Houston received the appointment of major general of the Texas army, with instructions to organize the Republic's military forces. Despite problems with infantry discipline, Houston and his men defeated the Mexican forces of Gen. Antonio López de Santa Anna at the decisive battle of San Jacinto on the afternoon of April 21, 1836. At San Jacinto, Sam Houston became forever enshrined as a member of the pantheon of Texas heroes and a symbol for the age.

Riding the wave of popularity as "Old Sam Jacinto," Houston became the first regularly elected president of the Republic of Texas, defeating Stephen F. Austin. His first term lasted from October 22, 1836, to December 10, 1838, during which the town of Houston served as the capital of the Republic. During this term, Houston sought to demilitarize Texas and avoid trouble between white settlers and Indians. In late 1836, Houston sent Santa Anna, then a prisoner of war, to Washington to seek the annexation of Texas to the United States. Although Houston favored annexation, his initial efforts to bring Texas into the Union proved futile, and he formally withdrew the offer by the end of his first term. After leaving office because the Constitution of the Republic of Texas barred a president from succeeding himself, Houston served in the Texas House of Representatives as a congressman from San Augustine from 1839 to 1841.

On May 9, 1840, Houston married twenty-one-year-old Margaret Moffette Lea of Marion, Alabama. A strict Baptist, Margaret served as a restraining influence on her husband and especially bridled his drinking. They had eight children: Sam Houston, Jr., (1843), Nancy Elizabeth (1846), Margaret (1848), Mary William (1850), Antoinette Power (1852), Andrew Jackson Houston (1854), William Rogers (1858), and Temple Lea Houston (1860).

Houston succeeded Mirabeau B. Lamar to a second term as president from December 12, 1841, to December 9, 1844. During this administration, Houston stressed financial austerity and drastically reduced government offices and salaries. Although many Texans clamored for action, President Houston deftly managed to avoid war with Mexico after the two Mexican invasions of 1842. After the first incursion, Houston directed that the government archives be moved from Austin, an order that ultimately resulted in the "Archive War," in which residents of Austin forcibly prevented removal of the files.

Following his succession to the presidency by Anson Jones, Houston became one of Texas's two United States senators, along with Thomas Jefferson Rusk. Houston served in the Senate from February 21, 1846, until March 4, 1859. As senator, Houston emerged as an ardent Unionist, true to his association with Andrew Jackson, a stand that made him an increasingly controversial figure. He stridently opposed the rising sectionalism of the antebellum period and delivered eloquent speeches on the issue. His career in the Senate was effectively ended when, in 1855, the Texas legislature officially condemned his position on the Kansas-Nebraska Act, which he opposed because it allowed the status of slavery to be determined by popular sovereignty, a concept he saw as potentially destabilizing to the nation.

As a lame-duck senator, Houston ran for governor of Texas in 1857, but was defeated by the state Democratic party's official nominee, Hardin R. Runnels. Predictably, the state legislature did not reelect Houston to the Senate; instead, in late 1857, it replaced him with John Hemphill. Out of the Senate, Houston ran a second time for governor in 1859. Because of his name recognition, a temporary lull in the sectional conflict, and other factors, he defeated the incumbent, Runnels, and assumed office on December 21.

When Abraham Lincoln was elected president of the United States, the clamor of discontent in Texas prompted Houston to call a special session of the state legislature. Despite his adamant opposition to slavery, Texas withdrew from the Union, a move Houston acquiesced in order to avoid bringing civil strife and bloodshed to his beloved state. But when he refused to take the oath of loyalty to the newly formed Confederate States of America, the Texas convention removed him from office on March 16 and replaced him with Lieutenant Governor Edward Clark.

After leaving the Governor's Mansion, Houston at least verbally supported the Southern cause. Against his father's advice, Sam, Jr., eagerly joined the Confederate Army and was wounded at the battle of Shiloh. Houston moved his wife and other children in the fall of 1862 to Huntsville, where they rented a two-story residence known as the Steamboat House, so called because it resembled a riverboat. On July 26, 1863, after being ill for several weeks, he died in the downstairs bedroom of the Steamboat House, succumbing to pneumonia at age 70. Dressed in Masonic ceremonial trappings, he was buried in Oakwood Cemetery at Huntsville.

Excerpted from: "HOUSTON, SAMUEL." The Handbook of Texas Online. <http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/articles/view/HH/fho73.html> [Accessed Thu May 20 10:48:47 US/Central 2004 ].

From the guide to the Sam Houston papers MS 049., 1821-1863, (Woodson Research Center, Fondren Library, Rice University, Houston, TX)

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referencedIn Texas legal documents, 1826-1850. Harold B. Lee Library
creatorOf James R. and Ewing B. Irion: Houston - Anna Raguet Papers AR 98-235. Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Old Vault Collection MSS 113., 1796-1890's Houston Metropolitan Research Center, Houston Public Libary
creatorOf Manuscript collection, 1777-1869. Library of Virginia
referencedIn Philosophical Society of Texas Records 99-042; 2000-030; 2003-074; 2006-260., 1838, 1935-1998 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Williams-Houston papers MC143., 1852-1956, (Bulk: 1880, 1900) Albert and Ethel Herzstein Library,
creatorOf Rosser, Thomas Lafayette, 1836-1910. Papers of Thomas L. Rosser and the Rosser, Gordon and Winston families [manuscript], 1860-1950. University of Virginia. Library
referencedIn Letter to Franklin Pierce, 1853, March 23. Huntington Library, Art Collections & Botanical Gardens
referencedIn Papers of the Gary family [manuscript] 1789, 1852-1973. University of Virginia. Library
referencedIn McCulloch, Ben, 1811-1862. McCulloch, Ben and Henry Eustace, Family Papers, 1798-1961, 1837-1916. University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn Franklin, Benjamin Cromwell Papers 63-154., 1805-1915 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn John Forbes Papers Stephen F. Austin State University, East Texas Research Center
referencedIn B. Rice Aston collection MC136., 1887-1989, (Bulk: 1923-1954) Albert and Ethel Herzstein Library,
creatorOf Texas. General Land Office. [Land grant] : Austin, [Tex.], 1842 February 26. University of North Texas Library, UNT
referencedIn Brigham Young photographs, circa 1860-1870 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Church History Library
creatorOf Houston, Sam, 1793-1863. Sam Houston collection, 1810-1871. University of Houston, M.D. Anderson Library
referencedIn Lenz, Louis, Collection 68-008; 70-039; 78-065; 83-073; 93-264., 1688-1966 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
creatorOf Houston, Sam, 1793-1863. Letter : San Felipe de Austin, Tex., to Joseph Bonnell, Fort Jesup, La., 1835 Nov. 22. University of Chicago Library
referencedIn Williams, Amelia Worthington, 1876-1958. Williams, Amelia Worthington, papers, 1815-1985. University of Texas Libraries
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referencedIn Houston, Eliza Allen, ca, 1810-1861. Houston, Eliza, Narrative, 1962, undated University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn Moncure-Lyne Family scrapbooks Johns Hopkins University, Sheridan Libraries and the Milton S. Eisenhower Library
creatorOf Replies to dinner invitation from President Buchanan, 1858, Dec. 9-13, Washington, D.C. Brown University Archives, John Hay Library
referencedIn Edwin A. Bonewitz Collection MSS. 0025., 1830's-1960's Houston Metropolitan Research Center, Houston Public Libary
creatorOf Sam Houston Papers, 1814-1957, and undated Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Andrews and Groos Families Papers Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
referencedIn Gowen, Mary, Papers 2011-261., 1838-1869 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Fleischer, Mary Beth. Fleischer, Mary Beth, papers, 1960s-1993. University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn The San Augustine, Texas Papers (1783-1937) Gene Autry Western Heritage Museum
referencedIn Grimes, Jesse, Papers 1954., 1834-1854 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Eugene Campbell Barker Papers, 1785 (1812-1959) Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Ballinger and Associates Collection MSS 0043., 1836-1907, 1854-1907 Houston Metropolitan Research Center, Houston Public Libary
referencedIn Hamilton, Jeff Interview 71-64., 1938 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Texas. Secretary of State. Secretary of State records relating to passports issues by the Department of State, Republic of Texas, 1836-1845, 1855, 1858. Texas State Library & Archives Commission
referencedIn Forbes, John. Forbes, John, Papers, 1835-1861 University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn Biography -- Gill, Jane Chandler. Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
referencedIn William Carey Crane Papers, Inclusive: 1809-1944, Bulk: 1834-1885 Baylor University Libraries, Moody Memorial Library
creatorOf Eldredge family papers San Jacinto Museum of History
referencedIn Morrow, Temple Houston, Reminiscences, 1957 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Coit family. Papers of the Coit and McLean families, 1817-1882. University of South Carolina, System Library Service, University Libraries
creatorOf Texas. Dept. of State. Department of State records of legislative and executive bodies prior to the Republic, 1835-1836, undated. Texas State Library & Archives Commission
referencedIn Documents collection, 1519-1979. Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
referencedIn Baines Family Collection, Inclusive: 1807-1912, undated; Bulk: 1855-1882; 1896-1899 Baylor University Libraries, Moody Memorial Library
referencedIn Santa Anna (Antonio López de) Papers 1944; 64-152; 88-130; 93-085; 93-481., 1822-1866 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Republic of Texas collection, 1833-1846. University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn Miscellaneous letters, 1786-1982. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
creatorOf [Honorable discharge] 1836 June 15 [of] Jesse Burditt [from Capt. Wm. Kimbro's] volunteer company Southwestern University, A. Frank Smith, Jr. Library Center
referencedIn Britton, James L., II. Britton Collection of Texana, 1818-1846, 1864-1866, 1885 University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn William W. Porter collection Historical Society of Pennsylvania
referencedIn Bills family. Papers, 1727-1943. Tennessee State Library & Archives, TSLA
creatorOf Texas. Treasury Dept. Treasury warrant 1861 February 8, Austin [Tex.] to George W. Blair & Kerby & McCord / C.H. Randolph?, George I. Durham, Sam Houston. Texas Tech University Libraries, Academic Library
referencedIn Libraries -- Sam Houston Regional Library. Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
referencedIn Thomas, James Waller Papers 2002-113., [1850s-1890s] Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
creatorOf A calendar of the Sam Houston letters and documents Southern Methodist University DeGolyer Library
creatorOf Houston, Sam, 1793-1863. LS, Washington, D.C., to Gideon Welles, Hartford, Conn, 1853 Jan. 26. Rosenbach Museum & Library
referencedIn Inventory of the Bernhardt Wall Collection: Kelsey MSS 00158 ., 1922 -1994 [bulk dates = 1922-1937] Cushing Memorial Library,
creatorOf Letter, January 21, 1825. Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library
creatorOf Papers, 1977. Library of Virginia
referencedIn Harry L. and Mary K. Dalton Collection, 1695-1955 and undated David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library
referencedIn Lewis Cass papers (1774-1924) William L. Clements Library
referencedIn Beeman, Ray. [The Houston family]. Dallas Public Library, Central Library
referencedIn Eberstadt Collection AR 76-62., 1699-1959 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Morgan, Joseph I. Letter, 1836 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Lenz, Louis, 1885-1967. Lenz, Louis, Collection, 1688-1966 University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn Duerr, Christian Friedrich, Papers, 1832-1844 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
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creatorOf Houston, Sam, 1793-1863. Sam Houston letter, 1820 September 24 [manuscript]. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
creatorOf Alabama political figures collection MSS. 0045., unknown W.S. Hoole Special Collections Library, The University of Alabama
referencedIn Huling, Thomas Byers, Papers, 1826, 1831-1881, 1901 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
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referencedIn Biography -- Flanagan, Sue. Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
referencedIn Texas military history collection, 1878-1917. Huntington Library, Art Collections & Botanical Gardens
referencedIn Huling, Thomas Byers. Huling, Thomas Byers, Papers, 1826, 1831-1881, 1901 University of Texas Libraries
creatorOf Texas State Treasury Warrant, 1861 Feb. 1861. Natural History Museum Los Angeles County Foundation, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County
referencedIn Letter, 1826. Duke University Libraries, Duke University Library; Perkins Library
referencedIn Blake, Robert Bruce, 1877-1955. Blake, Robert Bruce, papers, 1690-1959, 1969-1970. University of Texas Libraries
creatorOf Morrow, Temple Houston,. Sam Houston family papers, 1836-1968 1856-1865. Texas Tech University Libraries, Academic Library
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creatorOf Santiago Rabia Papers Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
referencedIn Inventory of the Samuel Erson Asbury Papers Texas MSS 00044., 1872-1960 Cushing Memorial Library,
referencedIn Cooper family. Cooper family papers, 1716-1968. Tennessee State Library & Archives, TSLA
referencedIn Allen, Winnie. Correspondence with Temple Houston Morrow, 1951-1959. University of Texas at Arlington, Central Library
referencedIn Brodhead, Daniel, 1736-1809. Draper manuscripts: Daniel Brodhead papers, 1775-1846. Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper Project
creatorOf Sam Houston Letter, ., 24 September 1820 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Library. Southern Historical Collection
creatorOf Houston, Sam, 1793-1863. ALS, 1843 July 24, Washington, Texas, to Andrew Jackson. Rosenbach Museum & Library
referencedIn Sharp, W. G. W. G. Sharp Collection, 1817-1923 University of Texas Libraries
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referencedIn Rucker, Joanna Lucinda. Letter folio, 1845-1846. Tennessee State Library & Archives, TSLA
referencedIn Ross, Lawrence Sullivan, Letters, 1846-1894 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
creatorOf Charles Andrews calling cards and invitation, ca. 1840s-1852. Maine Historical Society Library
referencedIn Stalnaker family papers MC034. 47220689., 1831-1860, (Bulk: 1831-1839) Albert and Ethel Herzstein Library,
creatorOf Cos, Mart\'in Perfecto de. San Jacinto prisoners of war collection, 1836-1837. University of Texas at Arlington, Central Library
referencedIn Gray family papers MC033. 47248938., 1826-1864 Albert and Ethel Herzstein Library,
referencedIn Executive Papers of Governor John Letcher, 1859-1863 Library of Virginia
referencedIn Stewart, Charles Bellinger, Papers, 1834-1880, 1921 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Jackson, Andrew. Jackson, Andrew, Collection, 1812-1845, 1916 University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn Bonnell's observations 1838-1839, 1844. Newberry Library
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referencedIn Biography -- Hamilton, Jeff. Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
referencedIn Adina Emilia De Zavala Papers, 1766 (1831-1955) Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Biography -- Houston, Tiana Rogers. Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
referencedIn Wood, Elizabeth Travis,. Collection, 1791-1963. Texas Tech University Libraries, Academic Library
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creatorOf Sam Houston papers Woodson Research Center, Fondren Library, Rice University
creatorOf Texas. Secretary of State. Secretary of State boundary records, 1837-1843. 1858-1860, 1873-1877, 1882, 1885-1887, 1911, undated. Texas State Library & Archives Commission
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creatorOf Samuel Houston miscellany, 1825-1852 New York Public Library. Manuscripts and Archives Division
referencedIn Museums -- Sam Houston Memorial Museum. Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
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creatorOf Letter, ca. 1855. Harold B. Lee Library
referencedIn Hunter, Robert Hancock Diary 71-068., 1813-1892 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
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creatorOf Speeches delieved in Congress. Mid-Continent Public Library, Administrative Headquarters
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creatorOf Papers of Sam Houston, 1823-1859. Library of Congress. Manuscript Division
creatorOf James Davis papers San Jacinto Museum of History
referencedIn Albert J. Pickett papers, 1779-1904 Alabama Department of Archives and History
creatorOf Ballinger and Associates Collection Houston Public Library, Central Library
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referencedIn Elijah L. Shettles Papers, 1792-1940 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Frederick Follett and Family Papers AR 2002-150., 1841-1912 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Wigfall, Louis Trezevant. Wigfall, Louis Trezevant Papers, 1833-1874 University of Texas Libraries
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creatorOf Sam Houston Papers, 1827-1893, undated Baylor University Libraries, Moody Memorial Library
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referencedIn Texas settlers. Texas Letters Collection, 1857-1861 University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn Houston Endowment Texana collection MC042. 48149722., 1805-1936, (Bulk: 1839-1848) Albert and Ethel Herzstein Library,
creatorOf Personal papers of Sam Houston San Jacinto Museum of History
referencedIn Emily Morgan. Texas Woman's University Library, Mary Evelyn Blagg-Huey Library
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creatorOf Texas. General Land Office. [Land grant] : Austin, [Tex.], 1860 January 26. University of North Texas Library, UNT
referencedIn Pages from an autograph collection : 1926 Library of Congress. Manuscript Division
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referencedIn Houston, Eliza, Narrative 63-067; 63-120., 1962, undated Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Frederick M. Dearborn collection of military and political Americana, Part II: The Civil War and the Confederacy, 1832-1915. Houghton Library
referencedIn Irion Family Papers Special Collections, The University of Texas at Arlington Library
referencedIn Rollin L. Smith papers, [undated] and 1938-1941. Minnesota Historical Society Library
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referencedIn Winterthur Museum Archives (At Hagley Library). [Contact repository for more information].
referencedIn James Davis papers MC012. 20010406., 1842-1845 Albert and Ethel Herzstein Library,
creatorOf Personal papers of Sam Houston MC027. 47109709., 1832-1868, (Bulk: 1841-1863) Albert and Ethel Herzstein Library,
referencedIn Nettie Power Houston Bringhurst. Texas Woman's University Library, Mary Evelyn Blagg-Huey Library
creatorOf Dorilus Morrison and family papers, 1706-1913. Minnesota Historical Society Library
referencedIn Letter : [Washington, D.C.] to Samuel Gridley Howe, 1855 Feb.18. Boston Athenaeum
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referencedIn Biography -- Douglas, Eliza Allen Houston. Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
referencedIn General correspondence of the Department of State, Republic of Texas, 1822-1859, undated, bulk 1835-1846 Texas State Archives
referencedIn Blake (Robert Bruce) Papers, 1690-1959, 1969-1970 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Sam Houston Collection Special Collections, University of Houston Libraries
creatorOf Israel Worsham papers, 1845-1959. Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
referencedIn Autograph File, H Houghton Library
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referencedIn Marquis James Papers, 1914-1955, (bulk 1930-1949) Library of Congress. Manuscript Division
referencedIn Papers of the Berkeley family, 1653-1930. University of Virginia. Library
referencedIn Pamelia Mann. Texas Woman's University Library, Mary Evelyn Blagg-Huey Library
referencedIn Reminiscences, 1912 University of Texas at Austin. General Libraries
referencedIn Miscellaneous letters, 1800s-1900s. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
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creatorOf William T. Barry papers : letters and signatures, 1827- 1829. Kentucky Historical Society, Martin F. Schmidt Research Library
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creatorOf Texas. Secretary of State. General correspondence of the Department of State, Republic of Texas, 1822-1859, undated, bulk 1835-1846. Texas State Library & Archives Commission
creatorOf J. S. Cullinan family collection, 1834-1860. San Jacinto Museum of History
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referencedIn McCowan Family Papers Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
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referencedIn Erath (George Bernard) Family Papers 1930; 74-002; 80-091., 1829-1967 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn The Unanimous Declaration of Independence, 1836, Mar. 2. Huntington Library, Art Collections & Botanical Gardens
referencedIn Biography -- Houston, Samuel F. Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
referencedIn Hardcastle, Garet S. Letter 2004-169., 1841 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn W. E. Howard collection MC077., 1823-1846, (Bulk: 1824-1830) Albert and Ethel Herzstein Library,
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creatorOf James L. Britton collection, 1817-1889, (bulk 1829-1855). San Jacinto Museum of History
referencedIn John Hunter Herndon Papers, 1814-1872 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Nacogdoches (Texas) Committee of Vigilance and Safety. Nacogdoches (Texas) Committee of Vigilance and Safety Records, 1835-1837 University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn Mary Beth Fleischer Papers 2010-151; 2010-214., 1960s-1993 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn William G. Ritch Collection, 1539-1901, bulk 1845-1882 The Huntington Library
referencedIn Collection, 1891-1956. Lincoln Memorial University Library, Carnegie-Vincent Library
referencedIn Nacogdoches (Texas) Committee of Vigilance and Safety Records, 1835-1837 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Letterbooks, 1859-1861. Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library
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creatorOf Lewis Cass papers (1774-1924) William L. Clements Library
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referencedIn Houston, Margaret Moffette Lea, Letters, 1840-1867 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
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referencedIn Frontier Protection Records, 1857-1865 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
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referencedIn Historic sites -- Alamo -- Sam Houston sword. Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
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creatorOf Letter, 1846 Apr. 7, Washington [to] D. Desney(?), Cincinnati Washington & Lee University, James G. Leyburn Library
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creatorOf John Birdsall papers San Jacinto Museum of History
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referencedIn Archibald S. McMillan Collection North Carolina Division of Archives & Hist
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referencedIn Jeremiah Clemens letters, 1842-1860. Alabama Department of Archives and History
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creatorOf Davis, Jefferson, 1808-1889. Autograph letter signed : Washington, D.C., to John Young Mason, n.p., 1848 Dec. 27. Texas Christian University
referencedIn Lee, Robert Edward, 1807-1870. Lee, Robert Edward, Letters, 1859-1868, 1883 University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn Taylor (Charles Stanfield) Papers, 1832-1864 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
creatorOf Biddle, Nicholas, 1786-1844,. Nourse Family papers [manuscript], 1685-1904. University of Virginia. Library
creatorOf Waco Village Collection, Inclusive: 1845-1965, undated, Bulk: 1848-1854 Baylor University Libraries, Moody Memorial Library
referencedIn Reams, Sherwood Y., 1812-1887. Reams, Sherwood Y., Letter, 1836 University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn Montgomery, W. J., b. ca, 1845-1904. Montgomery, W. J., Papers, 1876-1878 University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn Samuel F. B. Letters 65-171., 1839, 1860. Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
creatorOf Milam-McKinney family papers, 1809-1940, (bulk 1828-1836). San Jacinto Museum of History
referencedIn Sue Flanagan Papers 93-298; 94-286., 1942-1990 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Military -- Fort Gibson. Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
referencedIn Israel Worsham papers, 1845-1959. Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library
creatorOf Houston, Sam, 1793-1863. Hearne, Madge Williams, collection, 1817-1853. University of Texas Libraries
referencedIn Green, Thomas Jefferson Papers, 1835-1838 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Cass, Lewis, 1782-1866. Lewis Cass papers, 1780-1907. Detroit Public Library, Detroit Main Library
referencedIn W. G. Sharp Collection 67-6., 1817-1923 Dolph Briscoe Center for American History
referencedIn Starr, James Harper. Starr, James Harper, Papers, 1796-1905 University of Texas Libraries
Role Title Holding Repository
referencedIn Credential of Senator Sam Houston of Texas, 29th Congress Center for Legislative Archives
referencedIn Credential of Senator Sam Houston of Texas, 30th Congress Center for Legislative Archives
referencedIn [Sam Houston, full-length portrait, facing right] Library of Congress. Prints and Photographs Division
referencedIn Records, 1937-1941. University of Oklahoma, Bizzell Memorial Library
referencedIn Credential of Senator Sam Houston of Texas, 32d Congress Center for Legislative Archives
referencedIn Longhand Note of President Harry S. Truman Harry S. Truman Library
Relation Name
associatedWith Allen, Eliza, 1809-1862. person
associatedWith Allen, Winnie. person
associatedWith Andrews and Groos Families person
associatedWith Andrews, Charles, 1814-1852. person
correspondedWith Asbury, Samuel E. (Samuel Erson), 1872-1962 person
associatedWith Aston, B. Rice (Benjamin Rice), 1934-2007 person
associatedWith Austin, Stephen F. (Stephen Fuller), 1793-1836. person
associatedWith Baines, George Washington, 1809-1883. person
associatedWith Baker, Moseley, 1802-1848. person
associatedWith Bankhead, William Brockman, 1874-1940 person
associatedWith Barker, Eugene Campbell, 1874-1956 person
associatedWith Barry, William T. (William Taylor), 1785-1835. person
associatedWith Bennet Joseph L., d. 1848, person
associatedWith Bennett, Joseph L., d. 1848 person
associatedWith Bernhisel, John Milton, 1878-1957. person
associatedWith Billigsley, Jesse. person
associatedWith Billingsley, Jesse person
associatedWith Bills family. family
associatedWith Birdsall, John, 1802-1839 person
associatedWith Blake, Robert Bruce, 1877-1955 person
associatedWith Blake, Robert Bruce, 1877-1955. person
associatedWith Bonewitz, Edwin A. person
associatedWith Bonnell, George W. (George William) person
associatedWith Bonnell, Joseph, fl. 19th cent. person
correspondedWith Bowie, James person
associatedWith Boyce, Robert P., 1816-1889 person
associatedWith Brent, W. T. person
associatedWith Bringhurst, Antoinette Power Houston, 1852-1932 person
associatedWith Britton, James L., person
associatedWith Britton, James L., collector person
associatedWith Britton, James L., II person
associatedWith Brodhead, Daniel, 1736-1809. person
associatedWith Brown, Bertram Erwin, b.1871. person
associatedWith Bryan, Guy Morrison, 1821-1901. person
associatedWith Bryan, Moses Austin, 1817-1895. person
associatedWith Buchanan, James, 1791-1868. person
correspondedWith Buchanan, James (U. S. President) person
associatedWith Burke, John R., 1792? -1855 person
associatedWith Burke, John R.,, 792?-1855. person
associatedWith Burkett, Nathan Boone. person
correspondedWith Burleson, Edward person
associatedWith Burleson, Edward, 1798-1851. person
associatedWith Burnet, David Gouverneur, 1788-1870 person
associatedWith Butler-Gunsaulus Collection (University of Chicago. Library) corporateBody
correspondedWith Calhoun, John C. person
associatedWith Calhoun, John C. (John Caldwell), 1782-1850. person
associatedWith Campbell, John E. person
associatedWith Canfield, Eli Hawley, 1817-1898 person
associatedWith Carter, Champe, 1840-1886 person
associatedWith Cass, Lewis, 1782-1866. person
associatedWith Cave, Eber Worthington, 1831-1904 person
associatedWith Chapman, Reuben, Gov. person
correspondedWith Chief Bowles (Cherokee) person
associatedWith Christy, William, 1791-1865. person
associatedWith Cist, Lewis Jacob. person
associatedWith Clark, Edward person
associatedWith Clark, Edward, 1815-1880. person
associatedWith Clay, Clement Comer, 1789-1866 person
associatedWith Clay family. family
associatedWith Clemens, Jeremiah, 1814-1865. person
correspondedWith Coit family. person
associatedWith Collier, H. W. (Henry Watkins), 1801-1855 person
associatedWith Cooper family. family
associatedWith Coryell, Lewis S., 1788-1865. person
associatedWith Crane, William Carey, 1816-1885. person
associatedWith Crimmins, Martin Lalor person
associatedWith Crimmins, Martin Lalor, 1876-1955. person
correspondedWith Cullinan family, collector family
associatedWith Cullinan, J. S. (Joseph Stephen), 1860-1937, person
associatedWith Culp, Daniel D. person
associatedWith Daingerfield, William Henry, 1808-1878 person
correspondedWith Davis, James, 1790-1859 person
associatedWith Davis, Jefferson, 1808-1889 person
associatedWith Dearborn, Frederick M. (Frederick Myers), b. 1876 person
associatedWith Delegates of the People of Texas. corporateBody
memberOf Democratic Party (U.S.) corporateBody
associatedWith Donelson, Andrew Jackson, 1799-1871. person
associatedWith Duerr, Christian Friedrich, 1815-1873 person
correspondedWith Dupont, Samuel Francis person
associatedWith Eberstadt, Edward, 1883-1958 person
associatedWith Eldredge family family
associatedWith Erath (George Bernard) Family family
associatedWith Erath (George Bernard) Family family
correspondedWith Fannin, James W. person
associatedWith Fannin, James Walker, Jr., 1804-1836 person
associatedWith Fanthorp Inn corporateBody
associatedWith Fanthorp Inn corporateBody
associatedWith Flanagan, Sue person
associatedWith Flanagan, Sue person
associatedWith Fleischer, Mary Beth person
associatedWith Fleischer, Mary Beth. person
associatedWith Flowers, J. W. person
associatedWith Floyd, John B. (John Buchanan), 1807-1863. person
associatedWith Flügel, Felix, b. 1892. person
associatedWith Follett, Frederick person
associatedWith Follett, Frederick, 1804-1891. person
associatedWith Forbes, Joh, 1797-1880, person
associatedWith Forbes, John person
associatedWith Forbes, John person
associatedWith Forbes, John, 1797-1880 person
associatedWith Ford collection corporateBody
associatedWith Fort Arbuckle (Okla.) corporateBody
associatedWith Franklin, Benjamin Cromwell person
associatedWith Gibbs, Lillian Eskridge. person
associatedWith Goodman, H. H., d. 1937 person
associatedWith Gowen, Mary person
associatedWith Gowen, Mary person
associatedWith Graham, William A. (William Alexander), 1804-1875. person
associatedWith Gray family family
associatedWith Gray, Peter W., 1819-1874 person
associatedWith Green, Thomas Jefferson person
associatedWith Grimes, Jesse, 1788-1866 person
associatedWith Grubb, Nelson Byers. person
associatedWith Grundy, Felix, 1777-1840 person
correspondedWith Hamilton, James A. person
associatedWith Hamilton, Jeff person
associatedWith Hamman, William Harrison person
associatedWith Hardcastle, Garet S. person
associatedWith Hardcastle, Garet S. person
associatedWith Hardeman, Dorsey B. person
associatedWith Harding, William Giles, 1808-1886. person
associatedWith Hawkins, James, 1813-1896 person
associatedWith Hearne, Sam Houston person
associatedWith Hearne, Sam Houston person
associatedWith Heiskell, Roy H. person
associatedWith Hemphill, Johm, 1803-1862. person
associatedWith Henderson, James Pinckney, 1808-1858 person
associatedWith Henderson, James Pinckney, Family family
associatedWith Herndon, John H. (John Hunter), 1813-1878 person
associatedWith Hignett, Mary Labarre. person
associatedWith Hill, Caryl Clyde person
associatedWith Hill, Caryl Clyde person
associatedWith Hill's Hotel (Chattanooga, Tenn.) corporateBody
correspondedWith Hockley, George W. person
associatedWith Hockley, George Washington, 1802-1854 person
associatedWith Horton, Alexander person
associatedWith Horton, Alexander person
associatedWith House family family
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associatedWith Houston Endowment Inc. corporateBody
associatedWith Houston family family
correspondedWith Houston family family
associatedWith Houston family person
associatedWith Houston family family
associatedWith Houston family. family
associatedWith Houston family. family
associatedWith Houston family. family
associatedWith Houston, John A. person
associatedWith Houston, John A. person
associatedWith Houston, Margaret Lea, 1819-1867 person
associatedWith Houston, Margaret Lea, 1848-1906. person
associatedWith Houston Public Library corporateBody
associatedWith Houston, Sam, 1843-1894. person
associatedWith Houston, Samuel person
associatedWith Houston, Samuel, Jr. person
associatedWith Houston, Samuel, Jr. person
associatedWith Howard, William Eager, 1877-1948 person
associatedWith Hoxey, Asa, 1800-1863. person
associatedWith Huling, Thomas Byers person
associatedWith Huling, Thomas Byers person
associatedWith Hunter, Robert Hancock person
correspondedWith Hunt, Memucan person
associatedWith Hunt, Memucan, 1807-1856 person
associatedWith Ingersoll, Joseph R. (Joseph Reed), 1786-1868. person
associatedWith Irion, Anna Raguet, 1819-1883 person
correspondedWith Irion family family
correspondedWith Irion family. family
associatedWith Irion, Robert A. (Robert Anderson), 1804-1861 person
associatedWith Jackson, Andrew person
associatedWith Jackson, Andrew person
associatedWith Jackson, Andrew, 1767-1845 person
associatedWith James, Marquis, 1891-1955. person
associatedWith Johns, Clement Reed, 1816-1886 person
associatedWith Johnson, M. T., 1810-1866 person
correspondedWith Johnston, Albert S. person
correspondedWith Jones, Anson person
associatedWith Jones, Anson, 1798-1858 person
associatedWith Jones, Charles Adam, 1861-1934. person
associatedWith Jones, Henry, 1807- person
associatedWith Kaufman, David S. (David Spangler), 1813-1851. person
associatedWith Killough, Samuel Blackburn, 1813-1876 person
associatedWith Kimbro, William. person
associatedWith Lamar, Mirabeau Buonaparte, 1798-1859. person
associatedWith Lea family. family
associatedWith Lea family. family
associatedWith Ledbetter, Lena Dancy person
associatedWith Ledbetter, Lena Dancy, 1850-1936. person
associatedWith Lee, Charles Carter, 1798-1871 person
associatedWith Lee, Robert Edward, 1807-1870 person
associatedWith Lenz, Louis. person
associatedWith Lenz, Louis, 1885-1967 person
associatedWith Livingston family. family
associatedWith Lyon, Caleb. person
associatedWith Malmesbury, James Howard Harris, Earl of, 1807-1889 person
associatedWith Mark, V. T. person
associatedWith Martin, Philip, 1800-1876 person
associatedWith May, George. person
correspondedWith McCowan family. family
associatedWith McCowan family. family
associatedWith McCowan Family family
associatedWith McCulloch, Bemjamin, 1811-1862 person
associatedWith McMillan, Archibald S., 1793-1867. person
associatedWith Menchaca, José Antonio person
associatedWith Menchaca, Jóse Antonio person
associatedWith Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Commandery of the State of Massachusetts, collector. corporateBody
associatedWith Miller, Steward Alexander person
associatedWith Miller, Steward Alexander person
associatedWith Miller, Washington D., 1814-1866 person
associatedWith Miller, W. D. (Washington D.), 1814-1866 person
associatedWith Montgomery, W. J., b. ca. 1845-1904 person
associatedWith Moody, John Wyatt person
associatedWith Morgan, James. person
associatedWith Morgan, James, 1787-1866. person
associatedWith Morgan, Joseph I. person
associatedWith Morgan, Joseph I. person
associatedWith Morrison, Dorilus, 1814-1897. person
associatedWith Morrow, Temple H. person
associatedWith Morrow, Temple Houston, person
associatedWith Morrow, Temple Houston, 1878-1966 person
associatedWith Morse, Samuel Finley Breese, 1791-1872 person
associatedWith Muir, Andrew Forest, 1916-1969 person
associatedWith Nacogdoches (Texas) Committee of Vigilance and Safety corporateBody
associatedWith Navarro, Antonio, person
associatedWith Ney, Elisabet, 1833-1907 person
associatedWith Parkinson, E. person
associatedWith Pease, E. M. (Elisha Marshall), 1812-1883. person
associatedWith Perry, James H., 1811-1862 person
associatedWith Philosophical Society of Texas corporateBody
associatedWith Pierce, Franklin, 1804-1869. person
associatedWith Pierson, William S. person
associatedWith Polk, James K. (James Knox), 1795-1849. person
associatedWith Porter, William W. (William Wagener), 1856-1928, person
associatedWith Potter, Robert, 1799-1842 person
associatedWith Potter, Robert, 1799?-1842, person
associatedWith Potts, Alfred F. (Alfred Fremont), 1856-1927. person
associatedWith Prentiss, James. person
associatedWith Prentiss, James. person
correspondedWith Prince Carl of Solms-Braunfels person
associatedWith Rabia, Santiago, d. 1852 or 3 person
associatedWith Raguet, Anna. person
associatedWith Raguet family (Henry Raguet, 1796-1877) family
associatedWith Raymond, James Hervey, 1817-1897. person
associatedWith Reams, Sherwood Y., 1812-1887 person
associatedWith Richardson, Israel Bush, 1815-1862. person
associatedWith Ritch, William G. person
associatedWith Roberts, Madge Thornall, 1929- person
associatedWith Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882-1945, person
associatedWith Rosser, Thomas Lafayette, 1836-1910. person
associatedWith Ross, Lawrence Sullivan person
associatedWith Ross, Lawrence Sullivan person
associatedWith Rucker, Joanna Lucinda. person
correspondedWith Rusk, Thomas Jefferson person
associatedWith Rusk, Thomas Jefferson, 1803-1857 person
associatedWith Santa Anna (Antonio López de) person
associatedWith Santa Anna (Antonio López de) person
associatedWith Santa Anna, Antonio Lopez de, 1794? -1876 person
associatedWith Scurry, William Read, 1821-1864 person
associatedWith Sexton, Emily Hughes Davis, b. 1805. person
associatedWith Sharp, W. G. person
associatedWith Sharp, W. G. person
associatedWith Sherman, Sidney, 1805-1873 person
associatedWith Shettles, Elijah LeRoy, 1852-1940 person
associatedWith Smith, Ashbel, 1805-1886 person
associatedWith Smith, Rollin L. (Rollin Leonard), 1887-1942. person
associatedWith Somervell, Alexander, 1796-1854 person
associatedWith Stalnaker, Paul person
associatedWith Stalnaker, Paul. person
associatedWith Stanhope, William, 1819-1869 person
associatedWith Starr, James Harper person
associatedWith Starr, James Harper person
associatedWith Stenicepher, Benjamin. person
associatedWith Stewart, Charles Bellinger, 1806-1885 person
associatedWith Streeter, Thomas W(Thomas Winthrop), 1883-1965, person
associatedWith Sumner, Charles, 1811-1874. person
associatedWith Swenson, Swen Magnus person
associatedWith Swenson, Swen Magnus person
associatedWith Swisher, John Milton person
associatedWith Taylor (Charles Stanfield) person
associatedWith Taylor, Zachary, 1784-1850. person
associatedWith Terrell, Alexander Watkins, 1827-1912 person
correspondedWith Terrell, George W. person
associatedWith Terrell, George Whitfield, 1803-1846. person
associatedWith Texas. Adjutant General's Dept. corporateBody
associatedWith Texas. Army corporateBody
memberOf Texas. Congress corporateBody
associatedWith Texas. Dept. of State. corporateBody
associatedWith Texas. General Land Office. corporateBody
associatedWith Texas. Governor (1859-1861 : Houston) corporateBody
associatedWith Texas. Navy corporateBody
associatedWith Texas (Republic). Dept. of State. corporateBody
associatedWith Texas. Secretary of State. corporateBody
associatedWith Texas settlers person
associatedWith Texas settlers person
associatedWith Texas. Treasury Dept. corporateBody
associatedWith Thomas, James Waller person
associatedWith Thompson, Kate (Katherine Rebecca), 1878-? person
associatedWith Thomson, Cecil, 1889-1952 person
associatedWith Thomson family family
associatedWith Tod, John Grant, 1808-1877 person
associatedWith Tyler, John, 1790-1862. person
correspondedWith United States. Army. Pay Dept. corporateBody
memberOf United States. Congress. House corporateBody
memberOf United States. Congress. Senate. corporateBody
associatedWith United States. General Land Office. corporateBody
associatedWith Valentine, Edward Kimble, 1843-1916. person
associatedWith Van Ulm, Sidney person
associatedWith Virginia. Governor (1860-1864 : Letcher) corporateBody
associatedWith Wall, Bernhardt person
associatedWith Wall, Bernhardt, 1872-1956. person
associatedWith Ward, Thomas, 1807-1873 person
associatedWith Ward, Thomas William, 1807-1872 person
associatedWith Washington and Lee University. Library. corporateBody
correspondedWith Webster, Daniel person
associatedWith Welles, Gideon, 1802-1878, person
associatedWith White, Olive Branch person
associatedWith Whittlesey, R. person
associatedWith Wigfall, Louis T. (Louis Trezevant), 1816-1874 person
associatedWith Wigfall, Louis Trezevant person
associatedWith William L. Clements Library. corporateBody
associatedWith Williams, Amelia Worthington, 1876-1958. person
associatedWith Williamson, R. M. (Robert McAlpin), 1804-1859. person
associatedWith Willingham, Frances M. person
associatedWith Willson, Elizabeth Ann. person
associatedWith Wood, Elizabeth Travis, person
associatedWith Wool, John Ellis, 1784-1869. person
associatedWith Worsham, Israel, 1820-1882. person
associatedWith Yandell family. family
associatedWith Yoakum, Henderson King, 1810-1856 person
associatedWith Young, Brigham 1801-1877 person
associatedWith Zavala, Adina Emilia De person
Place Name Admin Code Country
Huntsville TX US
Rockbridge County VA US
Subject
Alabama
Cabinet officers
Cherokee Indians
Cherokee Indians
Cherokee Indians
Cherokee Indians
Cherokee Indians
Courts
Elections
Government, Law and Politics
Governor
Governors
Indians
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Indians of North America
Kansas
Legislators
Medicine
Political corruption
Politicians
Politicians
Religious life
San Jacinto, Battle of, 1836
San Jacinto, Battle of, Tex., 1836
Secession
Slaves
Statesmen
Occupation
Army officers
Governors
Governors
Governors
Legislators
Politicians
Presidents
Representatives, U.S. Congress
Senators, U.S. Congress
Statesmen
Activity

Person

Birth 1793-03-02

Death 1863-07-26

English,

Spanish; Castilian

Information

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