. (1806–1864) and (1810–1838), founders of.
(1793–1836), 'Father of Texas'. (c.
(1796–1836), died at. (1815–1903), soldier in Texas Revolution, landowner. (1798–1851), lieutenant colonel during Texas Revolution, later Vice President of Republic of Texas. (1789–1851), hero of San Jacinto. (1786–1836), frontiersman and U.S. Congressman from, died at Alamo. (1800–1836), soldier, died at Alamo.
(c. 1804–1836), key figure during. (1814–1864), artillery officer at San Jacinto, brigadier general in Confederate Army. (1793–1863), commander of victorious Texian Army at the, which won independence for Texas. (1812–1840), soldier and commander in Texas Revolution.
(1803–1888), veteran of Battle of San Jacinto; descendants owned and managed. (1800–1879), soldier in the Texas Army; he helped convince Houston to allow Tejanos to fight in the battle of San Jacinto. (1788–1835), commander in Texas Revolution.
(c. 1815–1891), known as 'The Yellow Rose of Texas' who, legend has it, helped win. (1815–1889), fought in most battles of revolution; later state representative from; rode double on Robison's horse into Sam Houston's camp on April 21, 1836.
(1806–1890), hero during Texas Revolution. (1792–1845), fought at Battle of San Jacinto; later first mayor of. (1817–1911), last survivor of. (1809–1836), of Texas forces at Alamo. (1815–1855), hero of San Jacinto.
(1817–1899), Texas Ranger who fought in Texas Revolution, Mexican–American War, Civil War American Civil War. (1822–1894), Confederate colonel, politician, military governor of.
(1820–1895), Confederate officer, served on staffs of two generals. (1807–1885), leader of 18th Texas Cavalry Regiment, known as 'Darnell's Regiment'; Speaker of House for both Republic of Texas and state of Texas. (1838–1867), commander at and famous Houstonian. (1815–1897), legend and commander at. (1844–1910), Union soldier, won. (1831–1879), commander of and Confederate General. (1838–1915), soldier, grandfather of U.S.
(1896–1972), credited with eight aerial victories. (1897–1967), received. (1895–1940), commander of US forces in during the. (1897–1974), Navy corpsman, Medal of Honor recipient. (1864–1926), Major General of, commander of Third Army of Occupation of Germany, Medal of Honor recipient.
(1890–1918), first US Army officer from Texas to be killed in action during World War I. (1893–1947), flying ace credited with six aerial victories. (1896–1954), flying ace credited with six aerial victories World War II. (1924–1945), raised flag on Mt. Suribachi at.
(born 1922), U.S. Marine, author. (1903–1971), U.S. Air Force general; later Deputy Director of.
(1916–1944), Army Air Corps major, awarded Medal of Honor. (1893–1958), commander of '. (1915–1944), soldier, won for role in. (1906–1944), U.S. Navy submarine commander, received Medal of Honor and other distinctions for valor. (1896–1987), commander of in World War II. (1930–1992), youngest US serviceman of World War II.
(1914–1942), aviator, Army Air Corps 1st lieutenant,. (1915–2007), fighter pilot, flying ace. (1905–1995), first secretary of. (1898–1984), U.S. Navy four-star admiral; Superintendent of U.S.
Naval Academy. (1911–1944), fighter ace, Medal of Honor recipient.
(1922–1945), aviator, Medal of Honor recipient. (1921–1944), Army officer, received Medal of Honor. (1920–1945), Hispanic soldier KIA in whose burial was refused in hometown, causing statewide debate. (1927–2014), sailor featured kissing nurse in 's iconic photograph.
(1919–1943), Pearl Harbor hero, first African American to receive. (1924–1971), World War II, actor, Medal of Honor Recipient. (1885–1966), commander of Allied naval forces in Pacific during World War II. (born 1906), U.S. Army sergeant; in May 2016 became oldest surviving American military veteran. (1913–2000), U.S.
Army officer, during Vietnam War. (1895–1959), U.S. Army Brigadier General. (1910–1970), D-Day commander of the U.S. Army 2nd Ranger Battalion, which stormed cliffs at. (1888–1980), commander of in.
(1923–2008), survivor of and pastor in several Houston churches. (1895–1965), U.S. Army General who held successive commands in. (1909–1993), U.S. Army known for views and attempted assassination target for. (1889–1950), U.S.
Army general who served under in and later in Korean War Korean War. (born 1957), former. (1915–1994), member of from Hemphill County from 1967–71. (born 1950), chairman of, 2009–2010.
(1913–2004), member of 'Dirty 30' in 1971; oilman, rancher,. (born 1964), judge of from Houston since 2011. (born 1979), press secretary for Vice President. (1918–2015), Republican U.S. Representative for, based in Dallas County, 1955 to 1965.
(1940–2008), another of 'Dirty 30' from. (born 1968), former member of from. (1912–1997), first Republican woman to serve in (1973–1983); Pennsylvania native. (born 1934), oilman, mayor of 1972-80, Texas Republican national committeeman, 1976–1996. (1932–2015), member of for Travis County 1963-71; Commissioner of General Land Office 1971-83. (born 1972), member of from B.
(1934–2013), Midland oilman and Republican former state representative. (born c.
1984), Republican member of for, effective January 2017. (born 1960), Republican member of from. (born 1941), Republican member of from Harris County, 2001–2015. (born 1954), Texas state senator and physician from. (born 1949), former U.S. (born 1981), Republican member of from in Bexar County, effective 2015. (born 1961), from.
(born c. 1968), former interim 2012 member of. (1941–2008), in. (1868–1967), 44th and 32nd.
(born 1958), former U.S. Ambassador to Mexico. (born 1948), former state representative from Dallas County, assistant U.S. Secretary of commerce. (born 1949), member of from his native Fort Worth.
(born 1952), former member of from and. (born 1952), first African-American Republican member of since 1882; served from Lubbock County 1985-89; in. (born 1968), member of from his native Fort Worth.
(born 1955),. (1916–2000), U.S. Representative from San Antonio. (1923–1994), Republican lawyer from San Antonio; lost 1961 House race to Henry B.
Gonzalez. (born 1969), Chairperson of under President. (born 1933), Republican member of from 1989-2009. (born 1980), aide to President. (born 1942), former United States Senator.
(born 1970), former state representative and. (1956–2013). (1866–1948), one-time mayor of Kerrville and state legislator. (1927–2005), state legislator, 1972 Republican gubernatorial nominee.
(born 1939), former state representative from. (1934–2010), politician. (1957–2008), politician H–I. (born 1945), under President. (born 1963), Chief Justice of; resigned 2013., Austin lawyer and judge of Texas Court of Criminal Appeals.
(born 1956), former, member of. (1874–1956), under President. (1936–1996), member of. (1908–2004), Odessa businessman and Republican politician.
(born 1969), Republican member of from. (1813–1851), only Jew from Texas to serve in U.S. (born 1960), former member of from Comal County; retired in. (1900–1985), U.S. Representatives from 1935 until 1979. (born 1937), educator and politician from Laredo.
(born c. 1939), former Texas Railroad Commissioner and chancellor-emeritus of. (1943–2008), U.S. Representative and attorney general of Texas. (1895–1954), Democratic U.S.
Representative. (born 1952), state representative from.
(born 1941), Mayor of and president of Texas Municipal League. (1943–2017), African-American Democrat member of from San Antonio since 1996. (born 1941), member of both houses of Texas State Legislature from Arlington, 1977–1991. (born 1946), former chairman and member of; dentist,. (born c.
(born 1971), judge of Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 9; Houston attorney. (born 1956), Republican member of from District 133 (1995–2007).
(born 1937), U.S. District Judge for Western District of Texas; one of first two Republicans since Reconstruction to represent Bexar County in.
(1922–2016), former Democratic member of Texas Railroad Commission and the. (1890–1969), and U.S.
Senator. (born c. (born 1955), state representative, Democrat U.S.
(1912–2003), (1969–1973) and lieutenant governor (1963–1969). (born 1961), member of (2002–2005). (born 1943), member of from District 128 in Harris County since 2003. (born 1951), member of from since 1985. (born 1957), former member of Texas Railroad Commission; unsuccessful candidate for attorney general in 2014. (1935–2004), member of; operator of St. Paul Industrial Training School orphanage in, Texas; radio personality.
(1923–2014), member of both houses of Texas State Legislature from. (born 1950), Denton County lawyer and Republican member of from 1995 to 2013. (born 1957), U.S. Secretary of Education (2005–2009). (1914–2009), member of from 1939–1941, 1947–1949.
(born 1967), surgeon in Kaufman, Texas, and Republican member of. (born 1966), from (North Texas and eastern South Plains). (1945–2013), Mayor of, 1995–2001. (born 1924), co-chairman of 1976 Texas presidential primary campaign. (born 1943), diplomat., director of. (born 1963), Texas agriculture commissioner; candidate for lieutenant governor in 2014. (born 1946), federal judge, and during.
(1920–2006), U.S. District Judge. (born 1945), member of from. (born 1983), member of from Tarrant County since 2013. (born 1956), member of U.S.
House of Representatives from Texas; candidate for Republican nomination for U.S. Senate in 2014. (born 1935), Texas secretary of state (1979–1981), Houston businessman and philanthropist. (1918–2014), politician, chairman of, and diplomat.
(born 1966), businessman and Republican candidate for U.S. Senate against in primary election scheduled. (born 1939), Texas comptroller (1999–2007), railroad commissioner, former Mayor of. (born 1940), native of.
(born 1970), reporter, political activist, president of T–V. (born 1924), 41st President and 43rd Vice President of the United States (born in, but lived much of his adult life in Texas). (born 1946), 43rd President of the United States (born in New Haven, Connecticut, but raised in ). (1890–1969), 34th President of the United States (born in, but raised in ).
(1908–1973), 36th President of the United States (1963–69); Vice President (1961–63) Notable women of Texas Please consider adding notable Texas women to other categories on this page that specifically concern their areas of notability. (born 1991), Malaysian actress, born in Houston, Texas. (1901–1971), actress, singer, dancer, writer, producer. (1923–1965), actress,. (born 1957), producer and writer,. (Reuben Asberry Jr.) (born 1982), television personality, drag queen, dancer. (born 1996), actress.
(1907–1999), singer-songwriter, actor. (born 1964), actress, singer. (1917–1994), actress, first winner of pageant. (born 1976), actress,. (born 2001), teen actress,. (1935–2005), actor, played Maynard G.
(1925–2001), blues singer. (born 1955), singer-songwriter, musician. (1905–1970), film composer. (born 1988), folk/soul/jazz/pop singer-songwriter.
(1926–2000), classical bassoonist. (1921–2010), jazz guitarist. (born 1966), R&B singer.
(born 1941), classical bassist and teacher. (born 1947), singer-songwriter, guitarist.
(born 1942), singer from. (born 1947), rock singer-songwriter, instrumentalist. (1930–1970), jazz saxophonist.
(1912–2001), country singer-songwriter, guitarist. (1909–1939), jazz saxophonist F. (born 1965), singer, ventriloquist, impersonator. (Patrick Hawkins) (1970–1998), rapper. (1934–2004), rockabilly singer. (1961–2014), classical pianist and teacher. (1940–2015), jazz saxophonist, bassist.
(1937–2006), musician. (1946–1997), blues/rock bass guitarist,.
(1919–2006), Tejano/pop singer, actress. (c. 1904 – 1997), jazz trombonist. (born 1951), musician, founder of.
(1867–1941), music teacher, conservatory administrator; later a noted author of children's literature. (1931–2005), rockabilly singer-songwriter, guitarist. (born 1950), country singer. (born 1926), opera composer. (born 1929), classical pianist, composer. (Michael Fuller) (1949–1989), folk singer-songwriter. (born 1956), operatic tenor.
(born 1959), country music singer-songwriter. (born ca. 1966), country singer. (1910–1995), country fiddler. (born 1970), gospel singer. (born 1944), blues instrumentalist, songwriter. (1909–1987), jazz/flamenco guitarist, arranger, teacher.
(1877–1925), violinist and conductor. (born 1944), singer-songwriter, novelist, columnist, candidate for governor of Texas.
(1928–1975), country singer. (1945–2014), singer-songwriter. (1942–1966), singer and guitarist. (1909–1962), classical violinist and teacher. (born 1954), blues guitarist, bandleader.
Artistic Anatomy Robert Beverly Hale Pdf Files
(born 1975), singer and guitarist G. (1919–2009), country singer, actor. (1913–1993), jazz saxophonist, music educator. (born 1943), rock electric jug player. (1908–1989), country singer, candidate for U.S. (1934–1999), jazz pianist, composer. (1913–2001), jazz saxophonist.
(born 1985), Broadway/cabaret singer, actress. (1937–2000), soul/pop singer, DJ. (born 1968), jazz/rock/pop/country violist, violinist, arranger, composer, producer, guitarist.
(1913–1984), jazz trumpeter. (1905–1964), jazz trombonist and bandleader. (1911–1996), jazz pianist. (1918–2009), classical pianist and teacher.
(born 1976), folk/country singer-songwriter, instrumentalist. (Ruby Owens) (1908–1963), country singer. (born 1967), classical composer. (born 1942), country singer-songwriter.
(1885 – c. 1930), jazz pianist, songwriter.
(1874 – c. (born 1977), IFBB professional bodybuilder. (born 1974), IFBB professional bodybuilder.
(born 1964), eight-time Mr. Olympia IFBB professional bodybuilder. (born 1959), -born / professional bodybuilder. (born 1962), IFBB professional bodybuilder. (born 1980), IFBB professional bodybuilder.
(born 1974), ten-time overall professional bodybuilder. (born 1974), IFBB professional bodybuilder. (born 1966), IFBB professional bodybuilder. (born 1956), IFBB professional bodybuilder.
(born 1961), IFBB professional bodybuilder. (born 1982), American-Israeli IFBB professional bodybuilder Boxing. (born 1970), professional golfer. (1904–2000), professional golfer.
(1923–2011), golfer, one of founding members of. (born 1934), golfer, first to play in the. (1912–1997), golfer. (born 1949), golfer.
(1912–2006), professional golfer. (born 1959), professional golfer. (born 1993), golfer, achieved #1 world ranking at age 22.
(born 1939), golfer. (born 1939), golfer in. (1911–1956), athlete, won 82 amateur and professional golf tournaments, including five major professional championships Motorsports.
Historical Anatomies on the Web (US National Library of Medicine). (browse authors) (browse authors on other websites) (Dream Anatomy exhibit) (Dream Anatomy gallery) Albinus, Bernhard Siegfried, 1749. Tabulae Sceleti et Musculorum Corporis Humani. (jpgs) Fau, J, 1849. The Anatomy of the External Forms of Man, Intended for the Use of Artists, Painters, and Sculptors.
(jpgs) Richer, Paul, 1890. Anatomie Artistique. Original French version of the classic work, well known today through the translation by Robert Beverly Hale. Download menu accessed from button on top right.
(text French, pdf ) (plates, pdf) Kevin Chen life drawing tutorials.