THE TEXAS STAR RECORD / 01

History is a trail of evidence.

Three public references. Three places. Each source tells a specific part of the story—and nothing beyond it.

Walk the record

131518THREE DATED PUBLIC REFERENCES

A NOTE ON THE SOURCES

We distinguish a printed invitation from a confirmed event, a research discovery from a completed statue, and an inscription from present-day chapter activity.

2013

ARCHIVE / 01GALVESTON, TEXAS

Published invitation

An invitation enters the record.

A February 2013 Texas Jewish Historical Society publication printed a Texas Star Chapter invitation to an April 28 marker dedication honoring Major Leon Dyer.

What this source does not prove
The invitation establishes the planned ceremony. It is not independent confirmation that the ceremony took place.

Read the 2013 Galveston invitation ↗

PUBLIC RECORD01

2015

ARCHIVE / 02HOUSTON, TEXAS

City account

A lost design comes to light.

A City of Houston account credits Lynna Kay Shuffield of Texas Star with finding architect Joseph Finger’s unrealized plan for Allen brothers statues at City Hall.

What this source does not prove
The account says another organization later took over the statue project.

Read the 2015 Houston account ↗

PUBLIC RECORD02

2018

ARCHIVE / 03RAWLINS, WYOMING

Marker inscription

A northern boundary remembered.

A recorded marker inscription for the Republic of Texas northern boundary credits the Texas Star Chapter, Houston, as its 2018 erector.

What this source does not prove
This is a dated marker record, not a description of a current chapter project.

Read the 2018 Rawlins marker record ↗

PUBLIC RECORD03

WHAT COMES NEXT

Curiosity deserves
a direct answer.

For current chapter information, contact Texas Star. For membership requirements, use the statewide guide.