With Sam Houston in Texas / A Boy Volunteer in the Texas Struggles for Independence, When in the Years 1835-1836 the Texas Colonists Threw Off the Unjust Rule of Mexico, and by Heroic Deeds Established, Under the Guidance of the Bluff Sam Houston, Their Own Free Republic Which To-day is the Great Lone Star State

Name: With Sam Houston in Texas / A Boy Volunteer in the Texas Struggles for Independence, When in the Years 1835-1836 the Texas Colonists Threw Off the Unjust Rule of Mexico, and by Heroic Deeds Established, Under the Guidance of the Bluff Sam Houston, Their Own Free Republic Which To-day is the Great Lone Star State
Author: Edwin L. Sabin

By Edwin L. Sabin

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Adventure American Literature

About This Book

A young volunteer joins the Texas colonists during their struggle for independence, witnessing militia mustering, the siege of the Alamo, desperate retreats, and the leadership of a resolute commander who reorganizes scattered forces and wins a decisive victory at San Jacinto. Interwoven are scenes of camp life, appeals to national sympathy, and acts of courage by boys and men alike. The book emphasizes themes of resolve, sacrifice, and political as well as military leadership while tracing the rise of an independent republic through vivid, action-driven episodes and period maps and illustrations.

About the Author

Edwin L. Sabin

Edwin L. Sabin was an American author known for his works that celebrate the adventurous spirit of the American frontier. His writing often focuses on historical themes, particularly the experiences of young boys in the context of American expansion and exploration. Notable titles include "Boys' Book of Frontier Fighters" and "Buffalo Bill and the Overland Trail," which reflect his interest in the lives of iconic figures and events in American history. Sabin's storytelling combines elements of adventure and education, making his works appealing to young readers and those interested in the history of the American West.