Harris, Dilue Rose, 1825-1914

Memoirist Dilue Rose Harris (1825-1914) arrived at Stafford’s Point, Texas, with her family in 1833. During the Texas Revolution she made bullets for the defenders of the Alamo, was acquainted with the revolutionary leaders, and fled with her family during the Runaway Scrape in 1836. After Texas gained its independence, the Harrises moved outside of Houston where she attended school. In 1839, she married Ira Harris with whom she had nine children. Harris wrote her reminiscences that were published in the Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Association in 1900.

Source:

Lang, Herbert H. "Harris, Dilue Rose." Handbook of Texas Online. Accessed June 3, 2011.

From the guide to the Harris, Dilue Rose, Reminiscences, 1833-1836, (Dolph Briscoe Center for American History, The University of Texas at Austin)

Memoirist Dilue Rose Harris (1825-1914) arrived at Stafford's Point, Texas, with her family in 1833.

During the Texas Revolution she made bullets for the defenders of the Alamo, was acquainted with the revolutionary leaders, and fled with her family during the Runaway Scrape in 1836. After Texas gained its independence, the Harrises moved outside of Houston where she attended school. In 1839, she married Ira Harris with whom she had nine children. Harris wrote her reminiscences that were published in the Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Association in 1900.

From the description of Harris, Dilue Rose, Reminiscences, 1833-1836. (University of Texas Libraries). WorldCat record id: 751978924