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In our previous episodes we’ve discussed the most famous tribes in Texas such as the Caddo, Jumano and Comanche.
But today we're diving into the story of the Kickapoo people, a nation that has survived centuries of pressure, crossed international borders, and still maintains one of the most remarkable living cultures in North America. And a big part of that story runs right through Texas.
Today we answer the question: How did the Kickapoo end up in Texas?
References
kickapootribetx.com
Handbook of Texas Online — "Kickapoo Indians," Texas State Historical Association. tshaonline.org
https://nativeamericanmuseum.info/kickapoo-tribe-history-and-traditions/
https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/kickapoo-indians
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🎧😊Podcast Listening Response Activities
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Long before recycling bins existed, ancient Texans were already solving a big problem. In this episode, uncover how skilled flint-knappers turned broken tools into something new—and why their clever ideas still matter today.
Sources
Texas Beyond History — University of Texas at Austin, Texas Archeological Research Laboratory (texasbeyondhistory.net)
Bullock Texas State History Museum, Austin, TX (thestoryoftexas.com)
Support the show
🎧😊Podcast Listening Response Activities
🎉 Y’all, it’s freebie time!
Snag your Texas Flag Reading Packet—perfect for grades 4–7!
Plus, join the email list for more Texas-sized learning fun each week.
👉 SEND MY FREEBIE!
Email [email protected]
Visit the Website
YouTube
TpT Store
Let me know what you thought of this podcast! Send a text.
It started as a mission. It turned into a mistake.
In 1842, a group of Texan soldiers crossed into Mexico after being ordered to turn back. What they thought would be a quick success became a story of endurance, survival, and difficult choices.
Sources
Support the show
🎧😊Podcast Listening Response Activities
🎉 Y’all, it’s freebie time!
Snag your Texas Flag Reading Packet—perfect for grades 4–7!
Plus, join the email list for more Texas-sized learning fun each week.
👉 SEND MY FREEBIE!
Email [email protected]
Visit the Website
YouTube
TpT Store
Let me know what you thought of this podcast! Send a text.
In this episode, we wrap up Women’s History Month by exploring the powerful stories of three Texas women who spoke up when it mattered most.
From a fearless journalist in Laredo who stood her ground against injustice, to a civil rights leader in Houston who helped challenge unfair laws, to a governor who broke barriers and led the entire state, these women used their voices to create real change.
You’ll hear the stories of:
📰 Jovita Idár
✊ Lulu Belle Madison White
🎤 Ann Richards
Support the show
🎧😊Podcast Listening Response Activities
🎉 Y’all, it’s freebie time!
Snag your Texas Flag Reading Packet—perfect for grades 4–7!
Plus, join the email list for more Texas-sized learning fun each week.
👉 SEND MY FREEBIE!
Email [email protected]
Visit the Website
YouTube
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Let me know what you thought of this podcast! Send a text.
March is Women’s History Month—a time to recognize the achievements of women across history.
These 3 Texas women made bold choices, faced real challenges, and changed the world around them: Jane Long, Clara Driscoll and Adina De Zavala.
Support the show
🎧😊Podcast Listening Response Activities
🎉 Y’all, it’s freebie time!
Snag your Texas Flag Reading Packet—perfect for grades 4–7!
Plus, join the email list for more Texas-sized learning fun each week.
👉 SEND MY FREEBIE!
Email [email protected]
Visit the Website
YouTube
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March 2 marks one of the most important days in Texas history. On that day in 1836, a group of delegates gathered at Washington-on-the-Brazos and signed the Texas Declaration of Independence, creating a brand-new country called the Republic of Texas.
In this episode of Texas History for Kids, we rewind the clock to explore the events that led to the revolution. From the arrival of settlers and rising tensions with Mexico to the first shot at Gonzales, the fall of the Alamo, the tragedy at Goliad, and the decisive Battle of San Jacinto, we follow the timeline that changed Texas forever.
Remember, history goes beyond the textbooks. Stay curious.
Support the show
🎧😊Podcast Listening Response Activities
🎉 Y’all, it’s freebie time!
Snag your Texas Flag Reading Packet—perfect for grades 4–7!
Plus, join the email list for more Texas-sized learning fun each week.
👉 SEND MY FREEBIE!
Email [email protected]
Visit the Website
YouTube
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Let me know what you thought of this podcast! Send a text.
In this episode of Texas History for Kids, Michelle and Zoe uncover the mystery of the Texas State Capitol — how it was built, why it’s pink, and what actually happens inside those historic walls.
Sources:
Texas State Preservation Board – Texas State Capitol
Kids.Kiddle.co – Texas State Capitol
Texas Legislature Online
https://tspb.texas.gov/plan/tours/tours.html
Texas State Historical Association
Cover Image by Kim Broomhall from Pixabay
Support the show
🎧😊Podcast Listening Response Activities
🎉 Y’all, it’s freebie time!
Snag your Texas Flag Reading Packet—perfect for grades 4–7!
Plus, join the email list for more Texas-sized learning fun each week.
👉 SEND MY FREEBIE!
Email [email protected]
Visit the Website
YouTube
TpT Store
Let me know what you thought of this podcast! Send a text.
February 11 is International Day of Women and Girls in Science. It’s a celebration around the world that recognizes women who work in STEM — science, technology, engineering, and math.
Today we're talking about two women who worked with NASA and were not necessarily astronauts.
References
chrome-extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/hughes-fulford_millie_0.pdf?emrc=61295b
https://www.ucsf.edu/news/2021/02/419791/millie-hughes-fulford-first-woman-scientist-space-dies-75
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mae_Jemison
https://twu.edu/twhf/honorees/mae-jemison
Support the show
🎧😊Podcast Listening Response Activities
🎉 Y’all, it’s freebie time!
Snag your Texas Flag Reading Packet—perfect for grades 4–7!
Plus, join the email list for more Texas-sized learning fun each week.
👉 SEND MY FREEBIE!
Email [email protected]
Visit the Website
YouTube
TpT Store
Let me know what you thought of this podcast! Send a text.
Today we’re talking about one woman who stood up for her rights,refused to back down and made her voice heard, her name was Susan B Anthony. Before we get to how Susan B Anthony shocked the nation by voting, we need to understand who she really was.
Podcast Response and Slides, Listening ActivityReferences:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_B._Anthony
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/susan-b-anthony
https://www.britannica.com/summary/Susan-B-Anthonys-Achievements
Support the show
🎧😊Podcast Listening Response Activities
🎉 Y’all, it’s freebie time!
Snag your Texas Flag Reading Packet—perfect for grades 4–7!
Plus, join the email list for more Texas-sized learning fun each week.
👉 SEND MY FREEBIE!
Email [email protected]
Visit the Website
YouTube
TpT Store
Let me know what you thought of this podcast! Send a text.
In this episode of Texas History for Kids, we explore the 15th Amendment and the long fight to protect voting rights in Texas. You’ll learn why Black History Month is celebrated in February, the role of historian Carter G. Woodson, and the voices that helped push the nation toward change.
Black History: Contributions to Texas Resource Bundle
https://www.history.com/articles/abraham-lincoln-frederick-douglass-relation
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Allen_(Texas_politician)
https://nmaahc.si.edu/barbara-jordan
Support the show
🎧😊Podcast Listening Response Activities
🎉 Y’all, it’s freebie time!
Snag your Texas Flag Reading Packet—perfect for grades 4–7!
Plus, join the email list for more Texas-sized learning fun each week.
👉 SEND MY FREEBIE!
Email [email protected]
Visit the Website
YouTube
TpT Store
From the publisher's feed
Texas History for Kids is a podcast where young listeners explore the stories they didn’t hear about in school—from legendary battles and forgotten monuments to the strange, enchanted, and…