Texans love their state, brush up on your knowledge of Lone Star history and find out where you celebrate Texas Independence ...

History of the Alamo The Alamo, originally known as the Mission San Antonio de Valero, has roots that stretch back to the ...

Hundreds of civilians are believed to have died while fleeing east to Louisiana during the Texas Revolution 189 years ago.

Whether you're a native Texan or just passing through, here's a list of very stereotypical things to do on Texas Independence ...

To celebrate Texas Independence Day on March 2 ... You remember Goliad, right? On Palm Sunday 1836, Mexican troops marched a group of Texian prisoners under the command of James Fannin out ...

Traditionally, Texans celebrate March 2 as Texas Independence Day. A constitutional convention was convened on March 1, 1836, ...

Defeat usually begins in one of two ways: believing success to be impossible or assuming victory is assured. On March 7, 1836, betting against Texas independence would have been a pretty safe call.

as it was between 1836 and 1845. The proposed legislation is backed by the Texas Nationalist Movement (TNM), which backs independence for the state in a move they have dubbed "Texit.". The group's ...

Mexico gained independence from Spain in 1821. Texas was a contested territory, and by 1836 the Alamo had become a military outpost as Texans fought to win independence. That February, 189 Texan ...

Texas has every right to be proud of its wonderful history and heritage. Raise a glass of Texas wine to toast Texas ...

A member of the Texas Rangers Six Shooters team waves the Texas flag during the starting line up introductions of a regular season match up against the Los Angeles Dodgers at Globe Life Field in ...