<p>Across the United States, militia groups began to form and march to Texas to support American settlers. One of the earliest and most important to organize was the New Orleans Greys, organized on October 13, 1835, at Bank's Arcade. Join us as we explore the New Orleans Greys and other American volunteers' impact on the Texas Revolution, as we follow the adventures of one, 19 year old Thomas Lubbock, on his march to San Antonio.

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Across the United States, militia groups began to form and march to Texas to support American settlers. One of the earliest and most important to organize was the New Orleans Greys, organized on October 13, 1835, at Bank's Arcade. Join us as we explore the New Orleans Greys and other American volunteers' impact on the Texas Revolution, as we follow the adventures of one, 19 year old Thomas Lubbock, on his march to San Antonio.

When the Greys Go Marching

The Texas Revolution only lasted seven months. Those seven months of intrigue, scandal, and debate, however, have sparked the imagination of people ever since. Join the Star of the Republic Museum as we explore the revolution from the famous to the daily struggles through highlights of our collection. Join us as we Re-Collect the epic story of Texas's fight for independence.

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When the Greys Go Marching

When the Greys Go Marching