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The Great Galveston hurricane, known as the Great Storm of 1900, was the deadliest natural disaster in United States history and the fifth deadliest Atlantic hurricane overall. The hurricane left between 6,000-12,000 fatalities in the U.S.

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The Spindle top oilfield, discovered on a salt dome formation south of Beaumont in eastern Jefferson County on January 10, 1901 marked the birth of the modern petroleum industry.

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Native-born tejanos and Mexican Americans who settled in Texas also experienced discrimination. The poll tax and other voting restrictions limited the voting rights of many citizens who belonged to minorities. Like African Americans, Mexican Americans had little voice in politics

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In the Cartoon, Uncle Sam-symbol of the United States- shows the government's decision to pursue Vila with this words: "I've had about enough of this." The relative sizes of the two figures convey the fact that the American force sent after Villa was much larger than his band. The US Army was unsuccessful, however, and withdrew after almost a year of searching.

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July - September, 1917 - Governor James Ferguson

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July - September, 1917 - Governor James Ferguson

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The "Chicken Salad Case" was involved in the impeachment charges against James E. Ferguson in 1917. On February 11, 1915, the Thirty-fourth legislature passed a deficiency appropriations act providing $2,000 a year for two years for expenses incurred by former Governor Oscar Branch Colquitt for fuel, lights, water, and ice for the governor's mansion, and for food, including "chicken salad and punch," automobile repairs, feed, and stationery for his private use.

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March, 1918 - Women win the Right to Vote

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March, 1918 - Women win the Right to Vote

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The question of whether women should be granted the privilege of voting rights was first raised in Texas during the Constitutional Convention of 1868-1869. The proposal was rejected by a vote of 52 to 13. As the women's suffrage movement became more organized over the next four decades, supporters realized that the issue was perceived to be more of a social threat, rather than a political one. Many argued that enfranchisement would cause women to neglect their homes, children and other domestic responsibilities. It was up to the suffragists to articulate that women were citizens, too, and entitled to a say in governmental affairs.

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May, 1919 - Texans Adopt a Prohibition Amendment

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May, 1919 - Texans Adopt a Prohibition Amendment

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As a public official, suffragist, and educator, Annie Webb Blanton devoted her life to women's rights. She was born in Houston in 1870, Blaton pursued a career in teaching to demonstrate her independence

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Following reconstructions, White political leaders in Texas and other southern states sought to take the vote from Black voters. As a disenfranchisement device, the poll tax discouraged poor Whites as well as Blacks from voting, while enabling Black who paid the tax to vote.

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January 20th, 1925- Miriam "Ma" Ferguson

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January 20th, 1925- Miriam "Ma" Ferguson

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Miriam Amanda Wallace wasn't considering a career in politics when she enrolled at Baylor Female College in the 1890s. In 1899, she married James Ferguson and planned to settle down and raise a family. However, Miriam would make history, becoming the first woman governor of Texas.

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September, 30th, 1925 - Texas Tech University

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September, 30th, 1925 - Texas Tech University

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in Lubbock, Texas, U.S. In addition to programs leading to baccalaureate degrees, it offers about 100 master’s and 60 doctoral degree programs. The main campus includes colleges of agricultural sciences and natural resources, architecture, arts and sciences, business administration, education, engineering, and human sciences and also the School of Law and the Graduate School

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June 26th - 29th, 1928- Democratic National Convention

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June 26th - 29th, 1928- Democratic National Convention

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In 1928, the City of Houston was chosen to be the site of the Democratic National Convention, beating out San Francisco, Detroit and Cleveland. Much of the reason the party choose Houston was due to the efforts of local businessman, Jesse H. Jones, who was Director of Finance for the Democratic National Committee. As described in the Official Souvenir Program for the convention, Jones “made a sincere and downright offer to his party to entertain them in his home, in true Southern style.  The party realized the sincerity of the invitation, the benefits it would reap, so it accepted.”

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February 17th, 1929- The League of United Latin American Citizens

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February 17th, 1929- The League of United Latin American Citizens

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The League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC), founded in 1929, is the oldest and most widely respected Hispanic civil rights organization in the United States of America. LULAC was created at a time in our country’s history when Hispanics were denied basic civil and human rights, despite contributions to American society. The founders of LULAC created an organization that empowers its members to create and develop opportunities where they are needed most.