When you've learned all about San Jacinto, and planned your visit, check out these terrific Texas websites. Clicking on a site name below will take you out of the official San Jacinto Museum of History website.
An encylopedia and biographical dictionary that covers every aspect of Texas history.
The mission of this group is to honor, support, protect and enhance the resources associated with the San Jacinto Battleground State historic Site on behalf of all generations of Texans and Americans.
The official site of the first battleship to mount anti-aircraft guns, use commercial radar, and launch an aircraft from its deck.
The site of the three Texas Navies and the Texas Navy Association presents the naval history of Texas.
The official website of one of Texas’ most sacred places; lots of good information provided by the Daughters of the Republic of Texas.
This museum tells the story of Texas through an array of exhibits, historical artifacts and multimedia.
Located just outside Houston in Huntsville, Texas, this museum is dedicate to the life and time of Sam Houston. It’s worth the trip.
One of Texas' depositories of archival materials, the regional library in Liberty collects, preserves, and makes available the historical records of local governments.
The online presence of Goliad State Historical Park, an almost 200-acre historical park on the San Antonio River near Goliad.
Website of the historically significant place that saw the first fighting between Texian revolutionaries and officials of the Mexican government.
An historical brotherhood committed to perpetuating the memory and spirit of Texas heroes and settlers
Official website of one of Texas’ oldest and most revered historical organizations.
Website of the Star of the Republic Museum, a museum managed by Blinn College and located in the 300-acre Washington-on-the-Brazos State Historical Site.
Everyone hears about the famous Texas heroes. What about the settlers? This museum in Angleton tells you all about them.
Information to help you trace your Texas ancestors.
Did your ancestor receive a land grant for military service during the Texas Revolution? Find out!
