X-x-x-tube

The following are known comrades who were either born, classic sex grew up or lived a significant amount of time in american texas.

1 the founders and early settlers of texas2 military 2.1 texas revolution/alamo2.2 civil war in the usa2.3 world war i2.4 world war ii2.5 korean war2.6 vietnam war2.7 somali civil war2.8 war in afghanistan2.9 iraq war 2.10 defense with terror2.11 intelligence2.12 other

3.1 us presidents

5.1 dance5.2 fashion and modeling5.3 film, theater and television5.4 comedians5.5 magicians5.6 music5.7 beauty pageant winners5.8 other6.1 baseball6.2 basketball 6.3 bodybuilding6.4 boxing6.5 football6.6 golf6.7 motorsport6.8 professional wrestling6.9 football 6.10 swimming6.11 tennis6.12 athletics6.13 intellect practical sports6.14 other

19.1 am19.2 n-z

Founders and early settlers of texas[edit]

Augustus chapman allen (1806-1864), founder of houstoncharlotte baldwin allen (1805-1895), funded the founding of houston, known as houston's mother"john kirby allen (1810-1838), founder houstonstephen f. Austin (1793–1836), "father of texas"padre josé nicholas balli (c. 1770–1829), grantee, settler, and namesake of padre islandplácido benavides (1810–1837), settlerjoshua brown (1816–1876), pioneer settler of kerrville, texasjohn neely bryan (1810– 1877), founder of dallasmoses austin bryan (1817–1895), in the forefront of texas settlersdavid g. Burnet (1788–1870), republic of texas pro temporematthew caldwell (1798 -1842), settlerprince carl solms-braunfels (1812-1875), founded the german immigrant colonies in texashenri castro (1786-1865), jewish impresariowilliam leslie kazno (1807-1876), pioneer jesse chisholm (1806-1868), indian merchant, guide, translator, namesake of the chisholm trailjao de la porta (1810s), merchant, funded settlement on galveston isletgreen dewitt (1787–1835) , empresario, namesake of dewitt countysuzanne dickinson (1814–1883), dewitt colonist, witnessed and survived the battle of the alamojohn marie durst (1797–1851), settlerangelina eberle (1798-1860) , prevent til attempt to remove fr. Om austin from the archives of the republic of texas, thus retaining austin's status as the capital of texasjohann friedrich ernst (born friedrich dirks) (1796–1848), first german to bring his family to texas, benefactor of german immigrants warren angus ferriss (1810 -1873), in the forefront of dallas surveyorshenry francis fisher (1805-1867), german settler, explored and colonized the san saba areasamuel rhoads fisher (1794-1839), settler in the texas republika, and after his minister of the navy; namesake of fisher countybetty holekamp (1826–1902), german texan pioneer nicknamed betsy ross of texassam houston (1793–1863), 1st and 3rd president of the republic of texas, later u.S. Senator and governor of texasanson jones (1798-1858), last president of the republic of texas, nicknamed the "architect of annexation"mirabeau b. Lamar (1798-1859), second president of the republic of texas, the best of the strong supporters of the texas navyhermann lehmann (1859–1932), kidnapped in 1870 and raised by apache indiansgideon lincecum (1793–1874), pioneer, historian, physician, philosopher, naturalistjane herbert wilkinson long (1798–1880) , considered the "mother of texas"colleen mckinney (1766–1861), drafter of the texas declaration of independence; and collin county, and its county seat, mckinney, are named after themselvesjohn henry moore (1800–1880), in the forefront of the settlersjose antonio navarro (1795–1871), texas statesman, revolutionary and politician robert neighbors (1815–1859), indian agent, soldier, legislatorcynthia ann parker (1826–1870), kidnapped in 1836 and raised by comanche indians; mother quanah parker, last comanche chiefdaniel parker (1781–1844), settler, church founderjames w. Parker (1797–1864), early settlerjohn https://x-x-x.tube/tags/spanking-m-f/videos/ parker (1758–1836), early settler of texasjohn richard parker (1834–1915), abducted in 1836 by comanchesemily austin perry (1795–1851), in the forefront of texas settlerselijah sterling cluck robertson (1820–1879), in front ranks of settlers, translator, lawyer, postmastersterling k.Robertson (1785–1842), impresario, founder of the colony; signed the texas declaration of independencethomas jefferson rusk (1803–1857), secretary of war of the republic of texas, chief justice of texas, us senator following the admission of the state to the us structurecharles stillman (1810–1875), founder of brownsville, state texasedwin waller (1800-1881), judge and signer of the texas declaration of independencelorenzo de zavala (1788-1836), first vice president of the republic of texas, signer of the texas declaration of independencemilitary[edit] ]

Texan revolution/alamo[edit]

Richard andrews (1797?-1835), first texan killed during the texas revolutionjames bowie (1796–1836), frontiersman, killed fighting at the alamowilliam joel bryan (1815–1903), soldier in the texas revolution, landowneredward burleson (1798–1851), lieutenant colonel during the texas revolution, later vice- president of the republic of texasjohn cocker (1789–1851), hero of san jacintodavy crockett (1786–1836), frontier guard and u.S. Congressman from tennessee, died in a lamoalmaron dickinson (1800–1836), texan soldier, died at the alamojames fannin (c. 1804–1836), key figure in the texas revolutionthomas greene (1814-1864), artillery officer in san jacinto, brigadier general of the confederate armysam houston (1793-1863), commander of the victorious texas army in battle under san jacinto, which won the independence of texashenry carnes (1812–1840), fighter and commander of the texas revolutionrobert j. Kleberg (1803–1888), veteran of the battle of san jacinto; descendants owned and operated king ranchantonio menchaca (1800-1879), texas army soldier; he helped persuade houston to allow techanos to play in the san jacinto battlebenjamin milam (1788–1835), commander of the texas revolutionemily west morgan (c. 1815–1891), indentured servant known as "the yellow rose of texas," who is said to have helped drive out the texas revolutionjuan seguin (1806-1890), tejano soldier in the texas revolutionjohn william smith (1792-1845), fought in the battles of san jacinto; later first mayor of san antonioalfonso steele (1817–1911), last survivor of the battles of san jacintowilliam b. Travis (1809–1836), commander of the texan troops at the alamologan vandeweeer (1815 -1855), hero of san jacintowilliam a.A. "Bigfoot" wallace (1817–1899), texas ranger who fought in the texas revolution, mexican–american war, civil warunited states civil war[edit]

John baylor (1822–1894), confederate colonel, politician, military governor of arizona territoryjohn henry brown (1820–1895), confederate officer, served on the staffs of two generalsnicholas henry darnell (1807-1885), commander the 18th texas cavalry known as "darnell's regiment"; speaker of the house of representatives of the republic of texas and the state of texasdick dowling (1838–1867), commander of sabine pass, and legendary houstonianjohn "rip" ford (1815–1897), texas ranger legend and commander of the battle of palmito ranch milton m. Holland (1844–1910), union soldier, medal of honor recipientjohn bell hood (1831–1879), commander of hood's texas brigade and confederate generalsamuel ealy johnson sr. (1838–1915) , soldier, grandfather of american president lyndon baines johnsonalbert sidney johnston (1803–1862), confederate general and commander of western confederate forcesjohn j. Kennedy (1813–1880), confederate cavalry officer who ended the regulator war and moderatorsjohn b. Magruder (1807–1871), confederate general at the battle of galvestonbenjamin mcculloch (1811–1862), soldier in the texas revolution, texas ranger, state marshal, and brigadier general of the confederate states of americahenry eustace mcculloch (1816–1895), soldier in the texas revolution and, texas ranger and confederate states brigadier general william henry parsons (1826–1907), colonel of the twelfth texas cavalry; newspaper editor,