A breakdown of the events of March 6, 1836.

Did Travis draw a line in the sand? Does it matter?

The Immortal 32 arrive. Fannin does not.

On the third day of the siege, Santa Anna closed in on the besieged fort and took himself a siege bridge.

On the second day of the siege, everyone made preparations and William Barret Travis wrote the most famous of the Alamo letters.

What happened on the day Santa Anna lay siege to Bexar? Here’s a primer.

Michelle and Texas historian, Dr. Hardin, talk about the splendor of Tom Lea’s history of the King Ranch.

Michelle and Texas historian, Dr. Hardin, talk about the book that kicked off anti-Houston sentiment in 1837.

Michelle and Texas historian, Dr. Hardin, talk about how he amassed his collection of Texas history books..

Michelle and Dr. Hardin dish on one of the most delightful accounts of the Republic of Texas.

Michelle and Dr. Hardin have a lively discussion about a seldom seen piece of Texana.

Michelle and Dr. Hardin discuss legendary bookman, John H. Jenkins

The story of a famous Alamo City vice house and some of the soiled doves who worked and lived there.

The story of Mary Whatley Dunbar Clarke, an enterprising Texan who left her mark on Texas (and Canada, oddly enough.)

The gutting (and graphic) story of how two young Texans and their nine comrades - Long Tom Howitzer artillerists - were lost during the Battle of the Bulge and how their memories are preserved 5,000 miles from home.

Was the naval battle of Correo vs San Felipe the first battle of the Texas Revolution?

Inez. Louise. Telferner. Edna. Sound familiar? Here’s how we got them.

The story of the Ft. Worth woman who sued Gene Tunney for heart balm and other tales of Texas heart balm.

Who will historians problematize next?

The Trust Salutes Detroit, Texas and its quirky newspaper editor, and the occasional fruit explosion!