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  1. Sam Houston Jr. (May 25, 1843–1894) was the oldest of eight children born to Sam Houston and Margaret Lea Houston, and was the only Houston child born in the Republic of Texas, before its December 29, 1845 annexation to the United States. He was home-schooled by his mother, and later attended both Bastrop Military Institute and Baylor University.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sam_HoustonSam Houston - Wikipedia

    His son, Sam Houston Jr., served in the Confederate army during the Civil War, but returned home after being wounded at the Battle of Shiloh. Houston's health suffered a precipitous decline in April 1863, which contributed to his death on July 26, 1863, at 70 years of age. The inscription on Houston's tomb reads:

  3. Learn about the life of Sam Houston Jr., the son of the legendary Texan hero, Sam Houston. Discover how he survived a near-death experience in the Civil War, became a doctor, and later a writer of adventure stories.

  4. www.samhoustonmemorialmuseum.com › history › houstonHouston Children - SHSU

    Sam Houston Jr. was buried in Independence, near his mother. Nancy Elizabeth Houston On September 8, 1846 Nancy Elizabeth Houston was born at Raven Hill plantation, fourteen miles east of Huntsville; she was the second child and the first daughter of Sam and Margaret Lea Houston and was named for her grandmothers, Nancy Lea and Elizabeth Paxton Houston.

  5. www.tshaonline.org › handbook › entriesHouston, Sam, Jr. - TSHA

    Jul 20, 2022 · Sam Houston, Jr. was a soldier, physician, and author, the eldest son of Sam and Margaret Houston. He fought in the Civil War, studied medicine, and wrote articles and stories about Texas history.

  6. Nov 9, 2009 · Learn about Sam Houston, the Virginia-born lawyer, soldier and politician who led the Texas Revolution and became the first president of the Lone Star Republic. Find out about his life with the Cherokee, his relationship with Andrew Jackson, his role in the Battle of San Jacinto and his political career.

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  8. Sam Houston Jr. He called the surgeon back who on closer examination determined that the artery was not severed. The surgeon continued treating Houston who eventually recovered and was sent to the Confederate Prisoner of War Camp Douglas, near Chicago.