Republic of Texas - Wikipedia
The first flag of the republic was the "Burnet Flag" (a single gold star on an azure field), followed in 1839 by official adoption of the Lone Star Flag. Internal politics of the Republic were focused …
File:Flag of the Republic of Texas (1836–1839).svg - Wikimedia …
Dec 9, 2025 · English: The Burnet Flag, used from December 10, 1836 to January 25, 1839 as the national flag of the Republic of Texas. It was replaced by the currently used "Lone Star Flag".
Second Flag of the Republic Burnet Flag 1836 | Texas Flag Park
In 1836, the new government of Texas accepted this new design for the “National Flag” of Texas. It was a simple, five-point star of yellow on a field of blue. The Republic of Texas was …
Historical Texas Flags - Page 1 (U.S.)
Sep 17, 2022 · This flag was used by Hayden Edwards and his followers in East Texas in their rebellion against Mexican authorities in 1826. He declared Texas independent of Mexico and …
Flags of the Republic of Texas
Grant & F. W. Johnson each flew a 1824 flag on their illfated Matamoros Expedition. Popular myth holds that this flag flew at the Alamo when it fell on March 6, 1836.
Flags of the Texas Revolution
Tall Men With Long Rifles: A Glamorous Story of the Texas Revolution As Told By Captain Creed Taylor, Who Fought in That Heroic Struggle from Gonzales to San Jacinto.
Texas History Page - Texas Flag History
History of the Lone Star Flag of Texas as illustrated in various primary documents.
Library - The Republic Of Texas 1836
Here you will find Reources from your Republic that can be used to Secure your Liberties. To view PDF’s & Images Instead of Downloading Them, Right Click on the Access Button and Choose …
Empire of Texas 1836 - Pax Historia
It replaced all republican-era Texan banners and revolutionary flags used between March–November 1836. No intermediate flag was adopted. From its inception, it functioned as …
First Flag of the Republic De Zavala Flag 1836 | Texas Flag Park
Notable Tejano patriot Lorenzo de Zavala is the credited designer of this “Lone Star National Flag of The Republic of Texas.” No known surviving replica of the flag exists. It is believed to be a …