@JCovensky@Warlockyone People in Texas used "Texian" until 1837-38 when "Texan" fell into favor. Texican was not a way Texians referred to themselves, though it does appear in some non-Texas newspapers of the day. So did "Texasian," oddly.
I’m pretty happy with this next episode. I’m finally putting to use the top secret survey project from last year. I’ve contacted one person if they want to participate. I’ll be happy to have a few more participants. Let me know. For people who live or have lived in Texas.
@sherriematula June 16 & 17 were the last general and committee SBOE meetings. Please provide a link to where this language was allegedly proposed. No such hearing is posted on the TEA/SBOE site.
@TracesofTexas Young wildcatter Hunt bought out the oversold scammy stock companies of Marion Joiner and settled all the lawsuits filed by shareholders to consolidate his huge interest in the East Texas field. Wrote two utopian libertarianesque novels, too.
Join us for Texas Trades tomorrow, May 7th, from 9am-4pm! There will be stations set up where visitors can learn about trades used in 1830s Texas like the printing press, textiles, blacksmithing, and more from our Living History team. This event is free and family-friendly!
@derrickjeter@TracesofTexas That’s been my average experience all around: 6 months to a year. Hatters are an odd lot. A sweet, odd lot, though. The time you wait for the lid is time you spend getting to know your hatter. Win-win!
@arthursimonart @DrBuckinghamTX They’ve managed the Permanent School Fund since 1876. They have amazing historical map holdings that are used as source material for GLO lesson plans. Etc etc.
@derrickjeter@TracesofTexas That’s a good looking lid! I have custom hat coming that I ordered back in November. I wanted it for winter but supply chain issues begged to differ!
@derrickjeter@WiseAboutTexas He kept to his usual message. That it was a part of the whole melange but not THE cause of the Tex Rev. He’s stayed true to his research.
At the @TxStHistAssoc San Jacinto Symposium today, ogling this gentleman’s left handed penmanship while I scribble notes on my iPad that resemble my childhood Etch-A-Sketch doodles. Interesting presentations & kind folks all around.
Fun to see Austin's Colony giving a shout out to De Witt's Colony for picking up Jose Antonio Navarro as commissioner.
(From Three-Legged Willie's paper, The Mexican Citizen. March 17, 1831. He sold his stake in the paper at the end of that year.)