San Felipe de Austin: Untold History of Texas's First Capital - The Daytripper

Since I'm older than you, YES ! sort of... LOL.

Just subscribed to your channel last night and I have to say it's been a joy thanks!!

Muy bonito

San Felipe muy bonito

We were going to watch this in class, I knew you looked familiar, I used to watch your show a lot when I was younger

Who ever had children out of the old 300 they were Mexican babies because they were born in Mexico. The colony grew to about 1500 so there were lots of Mexican born in the colony.

This is so cool! Thanks for sharing!

Great video!

Es territorio robado a México.

4th and 7th grade Texas history, c'mon man...

WHat I thought West Columbia was the first capital

Of course San Antonio de Bexar was capital of Spanish Texas.
San Felipe de Austin, capital of Austin's Colony, 1824 - 1836, served as the capital of Texas 1835 - 1836.
West Columbia was the capital of the Republic of Texas from September to December 1836. Then the capital was moved to Houston, then eventually to Austin.

.....and that's how the United States STOLE MEXICO.... you forgot to mention that part.

There actually was a battle at San Felipe, not a big one by any means but my great-great (X2) grandfather (James Talbet Ross) along with Mosley Baker and others engaged the Mexican Army from the East Bank after burning the town. Museum is less than a mile from I10 near Sealy, well worth the stop. They have done a really good job.

Los adaes in 1700s was considered first capital of Spanish Texas before Texas revolution

My ancestry sent me. I kinda remember something about this in school, but it's been over 20yrs. Thomas Boatright Rushing is my 6xs great grandfather and was one of Austin's "Old 300". We're still in San Antonio, lol. I've always loved Texas.

this is skibidi sigma

Have y'all ever heard about Texas's first capital?