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(Created page with "95 Jul 4 Anniversary of American independence. The American Member Judge Eves, * (side note: dies at Galveston June 1843) invites his friends to a Dejeuner a la fourchette. 6....")
 
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Jul 4 Anniversary of American independence. The American Member Judge Eves, * (side note: dies at Galveston June 1843) invites his friends to a Dejeuner a la fourchette.
Jul 4 Anniversary of American independence. The American Member Judge Eves, * (side note: dies at Galveston June 1843) invites his friends to a Dejeuner a la fourchette.
6. I left Galveston with a friend for a trip to the Trinity River by land/then observations to [[unclear]] Society. Buffalo Bayo may be compared to a deep canal, its shores thickly wooded with Pine, and the Magnolia in flower. We gazed with some interest at the battle field of St. Jacinto.  
6. I left Galveston with a friend for a trip to the Trinity River by land/then observations to Geographical Society. Buffalo Bayo may be compared to a deep canal, its shores thickly wooded with Pine, and the Magnolia in flower. We gazed with some interest at the battle field of St. Jacinto.  
[[following section crossed out in pencil]] The following is a copy of an unpublished Letter written by G. Houston to a friends after this [[unclear]] battle.
[[following section crossed out in pencil]] The following is a copy of an unpublished Letter written by G. Houston to a friend after this extraordinry battle.
          Vidi Houstoniana

Revision as of 15:10, 16 August 2022

95 Jul 4 Anniversary of American independence. The American Member Judge Eves, * (side note: dies at Galveston June 1843) invites his friends to a Dejeuner a la fourchette. 6. I left Galveston with a friend for a trip to the Trinity River by land/then observations to Geographical Society. Buffalo Bayo may be compared to a deep canal, its shores thickly wooded with Pine, and the Magnolia in flower. We gazed with some interest at the battle field of St. Jacinto. following section crossed out in pencil The following is a copy of an unpublished Letter written by G. Houston to a friend after this extraordinry battle.

          Vidi Houstoniana