Culture
Polk Signs Texas Into Union, Republic Dies in Winter Cold
December 29, 1845: President James K. Polk's pen ended the Republic of Texas, marking the controversial annexation that still echoes in today's independence movement.
Culture
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- Culture
Austin’s Final Breath Echoes Through Texas History
The Father of Texas died whispering of independence in a cold cabin, his legacy burning brighter than any fire that could have warmed him.
- Culture
Edwards Brothers Defy Mexico and Declare Fredonian Republic
On December 21, 1826, Haden Edwards signed the first declaration of independence in Texas history, igniting the Fredonian Rebellion in Nacogdoches.
- Culture
Texians Force General Cos to Surrender at Béxar
On December 11, 1835, Mexican General Cos capitulated to Texian forces, marking the first major victory in the fight for Texas independence.
- Culture
Texians Storm Béxar and Crush Mexican Tyranny
On December 9, 1835, Texian volunteers completed their siege of San Antonio de Béxar, proving that liberty could triumph over centralized oppression.
- Culture
Lamar Takes Power as Republic Defies Annexation
December 10, 1838: Mirabeau Lamar becomes second president of Texas Republic, championing independence over statehood as Houston fumes in colonial costume.
- Culture
Milam Falls to Sniper Fire at Bexar
On December 7, 1835, Ben Milam's blood soaked into Texas soil, his sacrifice igniting the flame that would burn away Mexican rule forever.
- Culture
Milam Defies Mexican Tyranny and Storms Béxar
On December 5, 1835, Ben Milam rallied 300 Texian volunteers to assault San Antonio, breaking a two-month siege and proving Texas grit conquers foreign oppression.
- Culture
Bowie’s Men Charge Mexican Supply Train at Grass Fight
On November 26, 1835, James Bowie led Texian cavalry against Mexican forces near San Antonio, discovering grass instead of silver but proving Texas grit.
- Culture
Texas Reclaims Sacred Ground With Alamo Cenotaph Restoration
On Veterans Day 2025, Texas officials rededicated the restored Alamo Cenotaph, marking 85 years since the monument honored the 189 defenders who died for independence.
- Culture
TNM Leadership Attends Washington on the Brazos Rededication
TNM Executive Vice President Nate Smith, Chief of Staff Daphne Armour, and local leaders participated in the historic site's grand reopening ceremony.
- Culture
TNM Members Honor Juan Seguin at Historic Anniversary Celebration
Texas Nationalist Movement leaders Stacey Pauley and Karl Gleim led a group to honor the Texas Revolution hero at the 25th anniversary of his statue dedication in Seguin.
