Texas Revolution Collection

TEXAS FLAG, 1842. Texas flag seized from Texan prisoners during a Mexican raid on San Antonio and a subsequent battle at Mier, Mexico, 1842

Siege of the Alamo, 1836
Fall of the Alamo to Santa Annas Mexican forces in Texas, 1836. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

David Crockett, 1786 - 1836. Better known as Davy Crockett and "King of the Wild Frontier"
David Crockett, 1786 - 1836. Better known as Davy Crockett and " King of the Wild Frontier". American frontiersman

Historical flag of the United States of America. Flown at the Alamo when Texas was fighting for independence
535570 Historical flag of the United States of America. Flown at the Alamo when Texas was fighting for independence from Mexico

The Battle of San Jacinto, pub. 1905 (colour litho)
3273315 The Battle of San Jacinto, pub. 1905 (colour litho) by McArdle, Henry Arthur (1836-1908) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: fought on 21st April 1836 General Sam Houston)

The Alamo, San Antonio, Texas, USA in the 1890a s
6116859 The Alamo, San Antonio, Texas, USA in the 1890As by American Photographer, (19th century); (add.info.: The Alamo at San Antonio, Texas, USA in the 19th century)

The Alamo, San Antonio, Texas, USA (engraving)
5997402 The Alamo, San Antonio, Texas, USA (engraving) by American School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Alamo, San Antonio, Texas, USA)

Mexican Filibusters, 1870, (1902). The Texas Revolution (1835-1836), fought between the Mexican Province of Texas and Mexican Government. From Battles of the Nineteenth Century, Vol. II

TEXAS: THE ALAMO, 1836. The storming of the Alamo at San Antonio, Texas, 23 February 1836 by General Santa Anna and his troops. American engraving, 19th century

The Alamo at San Antonio, Texas, in the 19th century. From the book The United States of America - One Hundred Albertype Illustrations From Recent Negatives of the Most Noted Scenes of Our Country

The Battle of the Alamo, during the Texas Revolution. After a work by E. Percy Moran

TEXAS BROADSIDE, 1836. Broadside advertising a free passage to Texas after winning independence from Mexico, March 1836

WAR IN TEXAS, 1836. Title page of Benjamin Lundys The War in Texas, Philadelphia, 1836

TEXAS: ALAMO, 1836. The Mission of the Alamo, San Antonio, Texas. Line engraving, 19th century

TEXAS: THE ALAMO, 1836. William Barret Travis (1809-1836) as commander during the Siege of the Alamo, 23 February - 6 March 1836. Drawing, 19th century

Aerial view of the San Jacinto Monument along the Houston Ship Channel in Houston, Texas

Sam Houston on his way to Gonzales, Texas, listening to the sounds of the Battle of the Alamo, March 1836
SAM HOUSTON (1793-1863). Sam Houston on his way to Gonzales, Texas, listening to the sounds of the Battle of the Alamo, March 1836. Wood engraving, American, mid 19th century

SAM HOUSTON (1793-1863). Sam Houston at the Battle of San Jacinto, April 1836

SAM HOUSTON (1793-1863). Sam Houston dictating to Colonel George Washington Hockley the orders for Stephen Austin to go in search of artillery on the retreat from Gonzales, Texas

TEXAS: THE ALAMO, 1836. An engraving depicting the death Davy Crockett at the end of the Battle of the Alamo, March 1836. Wood engraving, American, 19th century

TEXAS: THE ALAMO, 1836. An engraving depiciting the death of Davy Crockett at the end of the Battle of the Alamo, March 1836. Wood engraving, American, 19th century

TEXAS: THE ALAMO, 1836. The Siege of the Alamo, 23 February-6 March 1836. Color engraving, 19th century

TRAVIS: THE ALAMO, 1836. William Barret Travis (1809-1836) mustering his men, among them Davy Crockett, during the Siege of the Alamo in 1836

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The Texas Revolution, a pivotal event in American history, saw the brave Texan rebels fight for their independence from Mexico. One of the most iconic moments was the Siege of the Alamo in 1836, where a small group of Texans valiantly defended against overwhelming Mexican forces. The battle ended tragically with all defenders being killed, including famous frontiersman Davy Crockett. His motto "Always be sure you are right, then go ahead" epitomized his courage and determination. Another key symbol of Texan pride is the Texas flag seized from Texan prisoners during a Mexican raid on San Antonio in 1842. This flag represents the resilience and unwavering spirit of Texans who fought for their freedom. James Walker Fannin played an important role as well. As depicted in his portrait c. 1835, he was a military leader who led Texan troops during this tumultuous time. The Battle of San Jacinto marked a turning point in the revolution when General Sam Houston's army defeated Santa Anna's forces decisively. This victory secured Texas' independence and remains etched into history through various artistic representations like lithographs and oil paintings. The Alamo itself stands as an enduring symbol of bravery and sacrifice. From engravings to photographs taken in both the 19th century and later years, it continues to captivate our imagination with its storied past. Even beyond its borders, Texas faced challenges from Mexican filibusters seeking to disrupt its newfound freedom as shown by illustrations from 1870s publications. These images capture different aspects of the Texas Revolution - heroism at places like The Alamo and San Jacinto; influential figures such as Davy Crockett; symbols like flags that represented hope; and ongoing struggles for independence against external threats. The legacy left behind by this revolution still resonates today within every Texan heart as they proudly remember their ancestors' fight for liberty.