I when fro australia alone for no other reason than to folliow the powder river up to end up in deadwood .. you guys have a grest history.. treasure it..

@ Randy Allen That's awesome. The battle of Plum Creek was fought on my great great great great Grandpa's land. The rangers and the army met at his cabin on Plum Creek to plan the ambush. The women and children held up in the cabin during the fighting. My 4X great grandpa took part in the battle and later became the first justice of the peace of caldwell county (Lockhart). His name was Isham Jones Good. I imagine our great grandpas knew each other well. 👍🐎🤠

This is a great and detailed documentary on the early rangers, Capt. Jack Hays and Bigfoot Wallace. My only criticism is that Bigfoot did not serve in the Texas Revolution as sometimes claimed in out-of-date books.

This is how history should be spoken about.

Im not from Texas, but i got here as fast as i could

I love this history

This is a outstanding portrait of Texas Mexi Co history

Jack C Hays High School in Buda, TX is named in honor of Captain Jack.

I enjoyed this beyond belief, being a Texan I want to know it all and you certainly provided that….thank you and GOD BLESS TEXAS👍

These are just fantastic

Thanks

An excellent historical account. Many thanks

Great story can’t believe there were no images to see?

One or two pictures mite help this out

I wish you would do a series on Antonio Gil Y'Barbo ...my great grandfather 7x removed

Awesome👍

My great, great, great, great grandfather on my father's side who is named after him, was a Texas ranger his name is John Oliver Allen a character, quite a character he was a hero and quite a legend in the history of the Texas rangers, so says the tin Man🤖 Randy Allen, God bless 🙏good night😎

Piloswine and kiloswine are mine.

👍👍👍

The company was Jack Hays inn?

Not to knit pick, but Llano is pronounced Yano in Spanish with a short a. In English, it Llano with the same short a.

It’s “Bravo-Too-Much”, not “Brave”.

Comanches; Spartans on horse-back. The Nermernuh, like their ancient Spartan counterparts, were a nation geared for war at all times, the conquered tribes served as Helots: vassals to their Lords. Their ethos was war and subjugation. Stand in their way and be 'cleansed'. Whole tribes of Apaches simply ceased to exist due to the Nermernuh. Eventually the Industrial Revolution caught up with them, and modern weapon technology proved too much for them in the hands of a foe that had a limitless supply of both men and weaponry, coupled with the need for complete ownership of a Continent. The Texas Rangers were the catalyst for the eventual demise of the most powerful and lethal warriors ever to range free and wild on the Great Plains of North America, and canyons therein.

Good stuff. Music is distracting when listening to spoken word.

Europeans VERY WELL understood that if you don’t settle and defend the land you don’t own it? Hence moving settlers west. Next, you seem to have failed to mention the treaty/treaties of Velasco? You don’t get to dictate terms when you lose a war?

Sam Houston was not a hero, he attacked the Mexican army while it slept. Coward. Tejas is still Mexico, Texas was never a republic. The treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo is an invalid document.