Houston Texans 101 is required reading for every Texans fan! From the excitement of Battle Red Day and the Titans rivalry to the thrill of cheering on the team with Toro, you'll share all the memories with the next generation. Enjoy all the traditions of your favorite team, learn the basics about playing football and share the excitement of the NFL!
If you want to learn about, discover places to visit, and find things to do in Houston, Texas, then check out HowExpert Guide to Houston, Texas. Houston is a large metropolitan city - the fourth largest in the country. So there are plenty of important things to know about the city, from the Astros to the Houston Museum of Natural Science’s planetarium. There is something for everyone here and much to explore! The city of Houston has a rich past and a bright future. There are many historical areas that are popular with tourists. Houston also has one of the best areas to be part of some of the fastest-growing and most lucrative industries, including energy, medical facilities, and technology. So whether you are considering moving here or just want to visit for a day or so, this book will be all you need. In this guide, you will learn everything you need to know about Houston, Texas including: - Geography, climate, weather, and layout of Houston - Transportation options and traveling inside and outside “the loop” - Safety tips to be better prepared for your trip - Best places for lodging, going out to eat, shopping, and more - Exploring year-round and free events in the Downtown Houston area and beyond - Top attractions like the Downtown Aquarium, Discovery Green, and Minute Maid Park - Shopping at one of the nation’s biggest malls as well as affordable thrift stores - Visiting the best places to eat in Houston and popular cuisines - Houston’s Museum District, outdoor and nature spots, and beautiful gardens This guide will also include tips and facts that will help you as you navigate “Clutch City” and look for places to shop, eat, and more. There are a good number of hidden gems as well as places to explore that can enhance your visit to Houston and make it a memorable one! Check out HowExpert Guide to Houston, Texas, to learn about, discover places to visit, and find things to do in Houston, Texas. About Author Gisele Phalo is a native Houstonian who loves exploring Houston’s rich history and culture. She is also an activist and volunteer for preserving Freedmen’s Town, Houston’s historic fourth ward, its history, and its community. A humanities major at the University of Houston-Downtown, Gisele has worked for The Bayou Review, the campus literary magazine, as well as iRadio, an online radio broadcast through the University of Houston-Downtown, where she does a weekly broadcast for her show Adulting 101. When she isn’t writing, she is looking up cooking recipes and playing the ukulele. HowExpert publishes how to guides on all topics from A to Z by everyday experts.
Budget report for 1929/31 deals also with the operations of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1928 and the estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929.
With engaging text, extensive quotations, and more than 100 striking photographs, this volume captures the world of the iconic Texas Revolutionary. When Sam Houston crossed the Red River for the first time in 1832, he termed Texas the “finest portion of the Globe that has ever blessed my vision.” His diplomatic, military, political, and personal activities took him all over what is now the eastern half of the state—and he fell in love with every foot of it. With panoramic vision and broad descriptive power, he expressed his lasting affection for the country in everything he said and wrote. Having followed the trail of every trip he made in Texas, Sue Flanagan presents the Texas Houston knew—through his picturesque language and her own evocative photographs. The face of Texas east of San Antonio is pictured in all its varied features. With great discernment, Flanagan captures the landscapes, buildings, and objects in the most revealing light and in the best atmospheric conditions. These spots in nature which Houston saw, these objects which he knew, these houses where he was entertained and where he lived—all are tangible reminders of “this colorful, cagey, and controversial man,” this Texas hero whose life was a tragedy in divided loyalties.
Traces the full panorama of Texas history, from its earliest Indian inhabitants to the present day, emphasizing the twentieth-century evolution from a rural to an urban society
