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The Republic of Texas

For a decade (1836-1846), Texas stood alone as an independent nation. Born of a separatist revolt from Mexico, the Republic of Texas was sustained by fragile institutions, community militias, a small army, and a limited export economy built in part on enslaved labor. Explore the history of this era through Texapedia’s collection of in-depth, originally researched articles.

Annexation Treaty Between the U.S. and the Republic of Texas
Annexation and Statehood (1845-1860)The Republic of TexasTreaties & Agreements

Annexation Treaty Between the U.S. and the Republic of Texas

David Burnet: Revolutionary President of the Republic of Texas
BiographyEarly Leaders of TexasThe Republic of TexasThe Texas Revolution

David Burnet: Revolutionary President of the Republic of Texas

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“A nation can only be free, happy, and great in proportion to the virtue and intelligence of its people.” — Stephen F. Austin

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  • Government
    • Structure & Constitution
    • Legislative Branch
    • Judicial Branch
    • Executive Branch
    • Local Government
    • Criminal Justice System
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  • History
    • 20th Century History1901-2000
    • The Courthouse Era1875-1900
    • Reconstruction1865-1874
    • The Civil War1861-1865
    • Annexation & Statehood1845-1860
    • The Republic of Texas1836-1845
    • The Texas Revolution1835-1836
    • Mexican Texas1821-1836
    • Spanish Texas1690-1821
    • Military HistoryWars, battles & armies of Texas
    • Legal HistoryEvolution of law & the courts
    • Primary SourcesOriginal historical records
      • Colonial Records
      • Declarations & Proclamations
      • Historic Constitutions
      • Landmark Laws & Court Rulings
      • Speeches
      • Letters
      • Historic Maps
      • Treaties & Agreements
  • Primary Sources
  • Biography
    • All Biography
    • Governors of Texas
    • Early Texas Leaders
    • Women Leaders
  • About
    • About
    • Why History Matters
    • Contact

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