• (1806–1864) and (1810–1838), founders of • (1793–1836), 'Father of Texas' • (c. • (1796–1836),, died at • (1815–1903), soldier in Texas Revolution, landowner • (1798–1851), lieutenant colonel during Texas Revolution, later Vice President of Republic of Texas • (1789–1851), hero of San Jacinto • (1786–1836), frontiersman and U.S.

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Congressman from, died at Alamo • (c. Uc Browser Jar 240x320 Download. 1804–1836), key figure during • (1814–1864), artillery officer at San Jacinto, brigadier general in Confederate Army • (1793–1863), commander of victorious Army at the, which won independence for Texas • (1812–1840), soldier and commander in Texas Revolution • (1803–1888), veteran of Battle of San Jacinto; descendants owned and managed • (1788–1835), commander in Texas Revolution • (c.

1815–1891), known as 'The Yellow Rose of Texas' who, legend has it, helped win • (1815–1889), fought in most battles of revolution; later state representative from; rode double on Robison's horse into Sam Houston's camp on April 21, 1836 • (1806–1890), hero during Texas Revolution • (1792–1845), fought at Battle of San Jacinto; later first mayor of • (1817–1911), last survivor of • (1809–1836), of Texas forces at Alamo • (1815–1855), hero of San Jacinto • (1817–1899), Texas Ranger who fought in Texas Revolution, Mexican–American War, Civil War American Civil War [ ]. • (1822–1894), Confederate colonel, politician, military governor of • (1820–1895), Confederate officer, served on staffs of two generals • (1807–1885), leader of 18th Texas Cavalry Regiment, known as 'Darnell's Regiment'; Speaker of House for both Republic of Texas and state of Texas • (1838–1867), commander at and famous Houstonian • (1815–1897), legend and commander at • (1844–1910), Union soldier, won • (1831–1879), commander of and Confederate General • (1838–1915), soldier, grandfather of U.S.

• (1896–1972), credited with eight aerial victories • (1897–1967), received • (1895–1940), commander of US forces in during the • (1897–1974), Navy corpsman, Medal of Honor recipient • (1864–1926), Major General of, commander of Third Army of Occupation of Germany, Medal of Honor recipient • (1890–1918),, first US Army officer from Texas to be killed in action during World War I • (1893–1947), flying ace credited with six aerial victories • (1896–1954), flying ace credited with six aerial victories World War II [ ]. • (1924–1945), raised flag on Mt. Suribachi at • (born 1922), U.S. Marine, author • (1903–1971), U.S. Air Force general; later Deputy Director of • (1916–1944), Army Air Corps major, awarded Medal of Honor • (1893–1958), commander of ' • (1915–1944), soldier, won for role in • (1906–1944), U.S. Navy submarine commander, received Medal of Honor and other distinctions for valor • (1896–1987), commander of in World War II • (1930–1992), youngest US serviceman of World War II • (1914–1942), aviator, Army Air Corps 1st lieutenant, • (1915–2007), fighter pilot, flying ace • (1905–1995),, first secretary of • (1898–1984), U.S. Navy four-star admiral; Superintendent of U.S.

Naval Academy • (1911–1944), fighter ace, Medal of Honor recipient • (1922–1945), aviator, Medal of Honor recipient • (1920–1945), Hispanic soldier KIA in whose burial was refused in hometown, causing statewide debate • (1927–2014), sailor featured kissing nurse in 's iconic photograph • (1919–1943), Pearl Harbor hero, first African American to receive • (1924–1971), World War II, actor, Medal of Honor Recipient • (1885–1966), commander of Allied naval forces in Pacific during World War II • (born 1906), U.S. Army sergeant; in May 2016 became oldest surviving American military veteran • (1913–2000), U.S. Army officer, during Vietnam War • (1895–1959), U.S.

Army Brigadier General • (1910–1970), D-Day commander of the U. Skyrim Patch 1.4.15 Download Pc. S. Golden Logres 1 2 2 Serial Port more. Army 2nd Ranger Battalion, which stormed cliffs at • (1888–1980), commander of in • (1923–2008), survivor of and pastor in several Houston churches • (1895–1965), U.S. Army General who held successive commands in • (1909–1993), U.S. Army known for views and attempted assassination target for • (1889–1950), U.S. Army general who served under in and later in Korean War Korean War [ ]. • (born 1957),, former • (1915–1994), member of from Hemphill County from 1967-71 • (born 1950), chairman of, 2009–2010 • (1913–2004),, member of 'Dirty 30' in 1971; oilman, rancher, • (born 1964), judge of from Houston since 2011 • (born 1979), press secretary for Vice President • (1918–2015), Republican U.S.