Texas History Page Links Page


    Song: Texas, Mighty Texas, written and produced by Kameron K. Searle


  • For those who love Texas and Texas history. Information about Texas history events, books, activities, discoveries, etc.
  • The history and genealogy of Montgomery County, Texas. Coordinators for this site are Jane Sanford-Hogan Keppler and Jean Huot Smoorenburg.
  • Official web site of Lone Star Chapter #58 of the Sons of the Republic of Texas. Very active in preserving the history of Montgomery County, Texas.
  • Official web site of San Jacinto Chapter #1 Sons of the Republic of Texas located in Houston, Texas.
  • Information and links related to the history of City of Montgomery, Texas and the surrounding area.
  • Information about the Old Danville Cemetery on Shepard Hill Road near Willis, Texas in Montgomery County by Karen Lucas Lawless.
  • The latest archeological and primary source research regarding the townsite of Old Danville, Texas by Karen "Candy" Lucas.
  • History of the Spiller family and the Esperanza Plantation in Danville, Montgomery County, Texas.
  • This tool shows you exactly what the boundaries of a given county looked like in a given year. This is a very cool tool for understanding the formation of all the Texas counties. If you are doing historical or genealogical research involving Texas counties, you know how confusing the ever changing boundaries can be. This tool makes it much clearer and easier to understand.
  • Texas, Mighty Texas is a Texas anthem written and produced by Kameron K. Searle. Searle wrote the lyrics while working on his histories of early Montgomery, Texas and Montgomery County, Texas. Searle became very familiar with Dr. Charles B. Stewart while doing his research. Out of his love of Texas history, its unique culture and its beautiful Lone Star flag recognized anywhere on the planet Earth, Searle could not help but write this song. It is a true Texas anthem and a love letter to Texas. The song can be purchased and downloaded from all the major music sites.

Click to Read and Print a Free Copy of the Early History of Montgomery, Texas - First Edition