Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Edward Murray Burleson (December 15, 1798 – December 26, 1851) was the third vice president of the Republic of Texas. After Texas was annexed to the United States, he served in the State Senate . Prior to his government service in Texas, he was a commander of Texian Army forces during the Texas Revolution .
A letter from William H. Jack to Edward Burleson (November 27, 1835) describing the battle, from the Texas State Library and Archives website. The Narrative of Robert Hancock Hunter [1] (1860), describing the battle, from Texas A & M University website.
Edward Burleson "E. B." Raymond (November 12, 1848 – October 19, 1914 [1]) was a lawyer, rancher, politician, banker, and founder of Raymondville, Texas.. Raymond, who was named after his father's friend Edward Burleson, was born in a log cabin on Congress Avenue in Austin, Texas to Nathaniel C. Raymond and Lucinda Riggs Raymond.
On March 29, 1839, a company of 80 men commanded by General Edward Burleson defeated Vicente Córdova and the rebels during a fight near Seguin, Texas, at "Battleground Prairie." While wounded and pursued by Mathew Caldwell and his rangers, [ 2 ] Córdova was able to make his way to Mexico, but 33 members of the rebellion were tried for treason ...
Feb. 21—For more than two centuries, members of the Burleson family have called the area now known as Morgan County home. In "Burleson Heaven," a historical book written by David Burleson ...
Edward Burleson (1798–1851), lieutenant colonel during Texas Revolution, later Vice President of Republic of Texas John Coker (1789–1851), hero of San Jacinto Davy Crockett (1786–1836), frontiersman and U.S. congressman from Tennessee , died at Alamo
Burleson County (/ ˈ b ɜːr l ɪ s ən / BUR-liss-ən) is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2020 census, the population was 17,642. [1] [2] Its county seat is Caldwell. [3] The county is named for Edward Burleson, a general and statesman of the Texas Revolution. Burleson County is part of the College Station-Bryan ...
When Jones assumed office, he knew annexation was far from certain. Mexico still threatened Texas, near bankruptcy as trade with Europe faltered.