Cyndi's list of Texas research links.

The Daughters of the Republic of Texas Library is part of the Alamo complex in San Antonio, Texas. The library has been developed and is supported and maintained by the Daughters of the Republic of Texas for the use of all researchers. The non-circulating collections pertain to the history of Texas, San Antonio, and the Alamo.

A great list of websites with German Texan informaiton. This site is from Dave Crane who hosts the German-Texan Mailing list.

To address the problem of cemetery destruction and to record as many cemeteries as possible, the Texas Historical Commission oversees the Historic Texas Cemetery designation. Historic Texas Cemetery designation is an official recognition of family and community graveyards and encourages preservation of historic cemeteries. This site has the background as well as the forms needed to nominate a cemetery.

A growing database of immigrants that came to Texas through Indianola. This included most of the early German immigrants to Comal County.

Linkpendium's links on Texas. Linkpendium's goal is to index every genealogy, geneology, (: family history, family tree, surname, vital records, biography, or otherwise genealogically-related site on the Internet.

A Texas history resource provided for the benefit of both Texans and "foreigners" alike. If you have an interest in Texas and its rich history, you've found the right place in cyberspace.

The online Texas history center since 1996. [Ed. Note: This site looks to be a little outdated]

Mission The Portal to Texas History offers students and lifelong learners a digital gateway to the rich collections held in Texas libraries, museums, archives, historical societies, and private collections. The Portal team at the University of North Texas provides strong leadership by supporting collaborative efforts with its partners, while pursuing the goals of accessibility, best practices, and preservation of historical material. Planned content for the Portal embraces all geographic areas of Texas and covers prehistory through the twentieth century. Designed to appeal to historians, students, and lifelong learners, the Portal emphasizes access to primary sources. It features digital reproductions of photographs, maps, letters, documents, books, artifacts, and more. Portal curriculum Primary Source Adventures that comply with TEKS (Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills) standards will highlight relevant materials for classroom teachers.

The site has information and pictures on over 1700 Texas Towns & Ghost Towns. This site also has a number of articles by Texas columnist on Texas History, Humor, Topics, and Opinion. One caution, this site is sponsored by a Texas Travel agency and it also includes a lot of Google ads. So watch where you click.