Happy San Jac Day Texas
Remember The Alamo
Remember Goliad
Remember the Republic
1 posted on
04/21/2016 4:52:09 AM PDT by
GregoTX
To: GregoTX
2 posted on
04/21/2016 5:00:51 AM PDT by
N. Theknow
(Kennedys-Can't drive, can't ski, can't fly, can't skipper a boat-But they know what's best for you.)
To: GregoTX
Thank you for your excellent post. I also enjoyed your home page.
To: GregoTX
April 21 is also the anniversary of the founding of Rome (at least according to later Roman belief). Of course, Rome wasn't built in a day. When in Rome, do as the Romans do, and remember semper ubi sub ubi.
To: GregoTX
5 posted on
04/21/2016 5:24:37 AM PDT by
farming pharmer
('Your work will warm you' - overheard in a Soviet gulag...)
To: GregoTX
Yes, Remember the Alamo, BUT
More important:
Remember San Jacinto, 18 minutes that spawned a Republic.
God Bless the US, God Bless Texas, God Bless your family and mine.
6 posted on
04/21/2016 5:25:33 AM PDT by
Texas Fossil
((Texas is not where you were born, but a Free State of Heart, Mind & Attitude!))
To: GregoTX
Victory or Death
Best wishes to all Texans and those who wish they were.
7 posted on
04/21/2016 5:25:48 AM PDT by
Mouton
(The insurrection laws maintain the status quo now.)
To: Night Hides Not; Windflier
8 posted on
04/21/2016 5:28:42 AM PDT by
GregoTX
To: GregoTX
Thanks for posting.
My grandfather helped to build the San Jacinto Monument.
9 posted on
04/21/2016 5:33:22 AM PDT by
pax_et_bonum
(Never Forget the Seals of Extortion 17 - and God Bless America)
To: GregoTX
There were a lot of Tejanos with Houston that day.
10 posted on
04/21/2016 5:33:25 AM PDT by
fella
("As it was before Noah so shall it be again,")
To: GregoTX
Texas was one of several northern Mexican states which rebelled at Santa Anna's abrogation of the 1824 Constitution and illegal assumption of dictatorial powers. Thanks be that those brave Texians and Tejanos were able to make the Texas revolt stick.
To: GregoTX
Thank you. I just ordered the free e book.
I chose not to move to San Antonio, Texas Air Force Village, but came to Atlantic Beach, Florida, Fleet Landing. Still LOVE Texas.
Larry
13 posted on
04/21/2016 5:37:42 AM PDT by
larryjohnson
(FReepersonaltrainer)
To: GregoTX
Happy San Jacinto Day.
This is also the day that John Coffee Hays passed in 1883. He’s commonly known as Jack Hays, Texas Ranger.
Posted from the county named in his honor.
To: GregoTX
Great stuff! Was this published in Military History magazine? I remember reading about this some time ago.
19 posted on
04/21/2016 6:52:35 AM PDT by
gr8eman
(Don't waste your energy trying to understand commies. Use it to defeat them!)
To: GregoTX
The next time the Reconquistas get in your face, tell them you have two words for them:
San.
Jacinto.
Then tell them you've got two more:
Guadaloupe.
Hidalgo.
They're even Spanish words, so los amigos can comprende, si?
22 posted on
04/21/2016 7:05:16 AM PDT by
IronJack
To: GregoTX
One of the men in the Battle was my ancestor,
Jesse Walling.
In the basement of the monument is a historical archive, and some of his letters donated by the family when he passed are stored there. One of them was from Sam Houston, asking for him to bring Houston's horse and rifle because Houston had to 'travel to the east'.
Never really did figure out why Walling had them in the first place, though. LOL!
---
Happy San Jacinto Day, Texas!
26 posted on
04/21/2016 7:34:42 AM PDT by
MamaTexan
(I am a person as created by the Law of Nature, not a person as created by the laws of Man.)
To: GregoTX
We will need another soon. I predict my state turns purple by the 2024 election if not sooner via amnesty.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson