July 23, 2015 From Little Known Facts first Posted on LNO March 27, 2004 It’s hard to believe, but it’s true. At one time, these two very talented people were considered “... Read more
March 13, 2004 Title: “Secret Telegram” Sir Reginald Hall could not believe what he was seeing. This would change everything for sure. First he had be sure that he got it right,... Read more
March 06, 2004 Title: “John Cheese” It wasn’t easy, especially for them. They were different and just couldn’t seem to fit in with the rest of society.... Read more
Mary Jon and J.P. Bryan have opened The Bryan Museum this month in Galveston, Texas. J.P. Bryan has been a TSHA Fellow since 2012, has served as President in 1982–1983, and remains o... Read more
A snail can sleep for three years. Ninety percent of New York City cabbies are recently arrived immigrants. In 10 minutes, a hurricane releases more energy than all of the world... Read more
Our state is big, it’s wide, and it’s weird. Put those things together and you have a list of some amazing things about Texas. Beaumont to El Paso: 742 miles, Beaumont to Chicago: 770 miles... Read more
On March 2, 1836, with the Alamo under siege, delegates from across Texas met and declared their independence from Mexico. Feelings of Texas pride have remained strong ever since, going well... Read more
Flag Day Flag Facts Do you consider yourself an expert on the Stars and Stripes? You may know all about your state, or even international flags, but Flag Day is the perfect time to really pu... Read more
In 1901, the Cologne, Germany newspaper, Rheinishe Zeitung (RZ),published a story titled (translated) “The Unmasking of Houdini,” in which a chief of police, Schutzmann Werner Graff, accused... Read more
1. Everything really is bigger in Texas. At 268,596 square miles, Texas is the second largest state behind only Alaska. With 25.1 million people, according to the 2010 U.S. Census, it is the... Read more
