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Welcome to Texas Genealogy Trails! |
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We regret that we are unable to perform personal research for anybody. |
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| The new settlement of Nacogdoches, situated on the traces of an east-west Hasinai Indian trail, which after 1714 became a part of the Old San Antonio Road, quickly developed into a trading and smuggling center with French-controlled Louisiana. | |||||||||||
| The Municipality of Nacogdoches was given jurisdiction over the region between the
Neches and Sabine rivers. In 1831 Nacogdoches became a political department, and in 1834 a third department, Brazos,
was added. The Department of Nacogdoches covered most of present East Texas, extending from Anahuac and the Trinity
River in the south and west, to the Red River in the north, and east to Louisiana. Located on one of the principal routes of immigration from the United States, Nacogdoches developed into a leading entry way for Anglo immigrants, earning the title "Gateway to Texas." |
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| The area east of the Trinity River was designated Nacogdoches County on March 17, 1836. In April 1846 the county was further subdivided into what would eventually become all or part of twenty other counties. In June 1837 the city of Nacogdoches was officially incorporated with an aldermanic government. | |||||||||||
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Cities and Towns |
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