218,580 research outputs found

    Wardrobe made for Margaret M. Houston

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    Wardrobe made for Margaret M. Houston circa 184

    Letter from Sam Houston to Guy M. Bryan asking for a copy of a previous letter

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    SAM HOUSTON, dateline Huntsville, May 19, 1853, letter to Honorable Guy M. Bryan, asking for his copy of letter addressed to Sam Houston at Washington City during the first session of the Thirty-second Congress. “I hope you will not deem me troublesome.” 2 pp

    Letter from Sam Houston to William Hardin concerning Mexican prisoners

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    [SAM HOUSTON] see William Hardin, Commander Port of Liberty, Liberty, May 20, 1837, to certify that Dr. Henry M. Farley attend the guard and Mexican prisoners from San Jacinto held by Hardin at “Mexican Hill” 1p

    Letter to Sam Houston from Lathro M. Shreve concerning an appointment

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    [SAM HOUSTON] letter from Lathro M. Shreve, Austin, December 11, 1841, addressed to General Sam Houston, concerning Shreve’s appointment as “Solicitor for this District.” 1p

    Quilt frames that belonged to Margaret M. Houston.

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    Quilt frames that belonged to Margaret M. Houston

    Empire sofa that belonged to Margaret M. Houston

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    Empire sofa that belonged to Margaret M. Houston in Independence, Texa

    Heritage Society (Houston)

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    Check from Houston Insurance Company to William M. Rice for twenty five dollars

    Picture of Temple Lea Houston

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    A picture of Temple Lea Houston. Temple Lea Houston was the first child born in the Governor's Mansion, Austin, 1860. Temple Houston attended Texas A&M and was an attorney in Oklahoma

    Picture of Temple Lea Houston

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    A picture of Temple Lea Houston. Temple Lea Houston was the first child born in the Governor's Mansion, Austin, 1860. Temple Houston attended Texas A&M and was an attorney in Oklahoma

    All systems go: Deepening and widening the Houston Ship Channel

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    p. 12-14The Port of Houston Authority has a plan to deepen and widen the Houston Ship Channel in order to accommodate larger ships. It is thought that the number of ships using the channel will be reduced. This project emphasizes economics as well as safety. One feature included is the restoration of 4,250 acres of marsh and wetlands; an 8 acre bird nesting island will also be created. The removal of the Baytown Tunnel is necessary for this project and has already begun
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