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Texas Fuente De Escritura [Grade 4]
by Dave Kemper Patrick Sebranek Verne Meyer Chris KrenzkeNIMAC-sourced textbook
Texas Fuente De Escritura, Texas Senderos, Preparación para las evaluaciones de Texas, Grado 4
NIMAC-sourced textbook
Texas Fusión: Student Edition Worktext, Grade 7, 2015 (Holt Mcdougal Science Fusion Spanish)
by Michael A. DiSpezio Marjorie Frank Michael R. HeithausNIMAC-sourced textbook
Texas History
by Adrian N. Anderson Ralph A. Wooster Jay MctigheWritten by one of the deans of Texas history, Civil War Texas provides an authoritative, comprehensive description of Texas during the Civil War as well as a guide for those who wish to visit sites in Texas associated with the war. In one compact volume, the reader or tourist is led on an exciting historical journey through Civil War Texas. Because most of the great battles of the Civil War were fought east of the Mississippi River, it is often forgotten that Texas made major contributions to the war effort in terms of men and supplies. Over 70,000 Texans served in the Confederate army during the war and fought in almost every major battle. Ordnance works, shops, and depots were established for the manufacture and repair of weapons of war, and Texas cotton shipped through Mexico was exchanged for weapons and ammunition. The state itself was the target of the Union army and navy. Galveston, the principal seaport, was occupied by Federal forces for three months and blockaded by the Union navy for four years. Brownsville, Port Lavaca, and Indianola were captured, and Sabine Pass, Corpus Christi, and Laredo were all under enemy attack. A major Federal attempt to invade East Texas by way of Louisiana was stopped only a few miles from the Texas border. The Civil War had significant impact upon life within the state. The naval blockade created shortages requiring Texans to find substitutes for various commodities such as coffee, salt, ink, pins, and needles. The war affected Texas women, many of whom were now required to operate farms and plantations in the absence of their soldier husbands. As the author points out in the narrative, not all Texans supported the Confederacy. Many Texans, especially in the Hill Country and North Texas, opposed secession and attempted either to remain neutral or work for a Union victory. Over two thousand Texans, led by future governor Edmund J. Davis, joined the Union army. In this carefully researched work, Ralph A. Wooster describes Texas's role in the war. He also notes the location of historical markers, statues, monuments, battle sites, buildings, and museums in Texas which may be visited by those interested in learning more about the war. Photographs, maps, chronology, end notes, and bibliography provide additional information on Civil War Texas.
Texas History
by Walter L. Buenger Emilio ZamoraThe contributions and influences of Mexican Americans in Texas history have been many and significant. Only in recent decades, however, have historians adequately told this story. The enormous strides made in the study of Mexican-origin people in Texas are reflected in this important new book of essays. In May 1991 the Texas State Historical Association cosponsored a conference, "Mexican Americans in Texas History,” which brought together some six hundred participants, including nearly one hundred leading scholars in the field of Mexican American Studies. In the words of the editors’ introduction, this highly successful conference "confirmed and celebrated the existence of a substantial body of literature in Mexican American history. ” It showed that "Mexican American history was on its way to assuming its rightful place of importance. ” This groundbreaking volume, which contains eleven essays from that pivotal conference, corrects and amplifies the historical record. Mexican Americans in Texas History will be of great interest to students, scholars, teachers, and general readers, and it is well adapted to classroom use. Selected essays include: Old Roads, New Horizons: Texas History and the New World Order, by David Montejano Occupied Texas: Bexar and Goliad, 1835-1836, by Paul Lack Mexicanos in Texas During the Civil War, by Miguel González Quiroga Union, Paz y Trabajo: Laredo’s Mexican Mutual Aid Societies in the 1890s, by Roberto R. Calderón Mutualist and Mexicanist Expressions of a Mexican Political Culture in Texas, by Emilio Zamora The Tejano Revolt of 1915, by Rodolfo Rocha Agents of Americanization: The Houston Settlement Association and the Mexican Community, 1900-1950, by María Cristina García Trini Gamez and the Texas Farm Workers: Toil and Trouble on the Texas Plains, by Yolanda García Romero Carlos E. Castañeda: The Historian and the Critics” by Félix D. Almaráz The Borderlands of Culture: Americo Paredes’s George Washington Gomez, by Ramón Saldívar Estudios Tejanos: A List of Historical Literature on Mexican Americans in Texas, by Arnoldo de Leon Selected Bibliography on Mexican American, Tejana, and Tejano History, by Cynthia Orozco
Texas History: Guided Reading Workbook
by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing CompanyNIMAC-sourced textbook
Texas Holt McDougal Literature, American Literature, [Grade 11]
by Janet Allen Arthur N. Applebee Kylene BeersNIMAC-sourced textbook
Texas Holt McDougal Literature, British Literature, [Grade 12]
by Janet Allen Arthur N. Applebee Kylene BeersNIMAC-sourced textbook
Texas Holt McDougal Literature, Grade 10
by Janet Allen Arthur N. Applebee Kylene BeersNIMAC-sourced textbook
Texas Holt McDougal Literature, Grade 6
by Janet Allen Arthur N. Applebee Kylene BeersNIMAC-sourced textbook
Texas Holt McDougal Literature, Grade 7
by Janet Allen Arthur N. Applebee Kylene BeersNIMAC-sourced textbook
Texas Holt McDougal Literature, Grade 8
by Janet Allen Arthur N. Applebee Kylene BeersNIMAC-sourced textbook
Texas Holt McDougal Literature, Grade 9
by Janet Allen Arthur N. Applebee Kylene BeersNIMAC-sourced textbook
Texas Interactive Science [Grade 3]
by Don Buckley Zipporah Miller Michael J. PadillaNIMAC-sourced textbook