Texas Declaration of Independence

E119368

The Texas Declaration of Independence was the 1836 document in which Texan delegates formally broke from Mexico and proclaimed the establishment of the Republic of Texas.

All labels observed (6)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf declaration of independence ⓘ
founding document ⓘ
historical document ⓘ
accusesOfTyranny Antonio López de Santa Anna ⓘ
adoptedBy Convention of 1836 ⓘ
Texan delegates ⓘ
archives Texas State Archives ⓘ
author George Childress ⓘ
country Republic of Texas ⓘ
dateSigned 1836-03-02 ⓘ
declaresIndependenceFrom Mexico ⓘ
draftedBy George Childress ⓘ
followedBy Constitution of the Republic of Texas ⓘ
hasPart formal declaration clause ⓘ
list of grievances ⓘ
preamble ⓘ
historicalPeriod Texas Revolution ⓘ
jurisdiction Texas ⓘ
language English ⓘ
legalEffect severed political ties with Mexico for Texas ⓘ
legalForm unilateral declaration ⓘ
legalStatus founding charter of the Republic of Texas ⓘ
locationOfOriginal Texas State Library and Archives Commission ⓘ
mentions centralization of power in Mexico City ⓘ
denial of the right to bear arms ⓘ
failure of Mexico to provide public education ⓘ
failure of Mexico to provide trial by jury ⓘ
modeledOn United States Declaration of Independence ⓘ
placeSigned Washington-on-the-Brazos ⓘ
politicalEntityCreated Republic of Texas ⓘ
presentDayLocation Washington County, Texas ⓘ
primaryAuthor George Childress ⓘ
region Texas ⓘ
relatedEvent Battle of San Jacinto ⓘ
Battle of the Alamo ⓘ
resultedIn establishment of the Republic of Texas ⓘ
signedBy delegates of the Convention of 1836 ⓘ
signedByNumberOfDelegates 59 ⓘ
signedDuring Texas Revolution ⓘ
signedOnSameDayAs formation of an ad interim government of Texas ⓘ
statesGrievancesAgainst Antonio López de Santa Anna ⓘ
Government of Mexico ⓘ
subject natural rights ⓘ
republican government ⓘ
secession ⓘ
self-determination ⓘ
typeOfIndependence unilateral secession ⓘ
year 1836 ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (23)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Texas Revolution → hasPart → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
Texas Revolution → significantDocument → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
Treaties of Velasco → relatedTo → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
Collin McKinney → notableWork → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
Collin McKinney → signatory → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
Convention of 1836 → significantEvent → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
Convention of 1836 → result → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
Convention of 1836 → alsoKnownAs → Texas Independence Convention ⓘ
linked to: Texas Declaration of Independence
Texas Declaration of Independence → resultedIn → establishment of the Republic of Texas ⓘ
linked to: Texas Declaration of Independence
Washington-on-the-Brazos → significantEvent → Signing of the Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
linked to: Texas Declaration of Independence
Washington-on-the-Brazos → significantEvent → Birth of the Republic of Texas ⓘ
linked to: Texas Declaration of Independence
Richard Ellis → signed → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
Texas Centennial Exposition (1936) → commemoratedEvent → Texas Declaration of Independence (1836) ⓘ
linked to: Texas Declaration of Independence
Thomas J. Rusk → notableWork → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
Thomas J. Rusk → signed → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
José Francisco Ruiz → signatoryOf → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
Secretary of State of the Republic of Texas → jurisdictionStartEvent → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
McKinney Cemetery, Van Alstyne, Texas → associatedWith → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
Collin McKinney → signed → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
George Childress → drafted → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
George Childress → associatedWith → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
Washington-on-the-Brazos State Historic Site → significantEvent → Signing of the Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ
linked to: Texas Declaration of Independence
Consultation of 1835 → followedBy → Texas Declaration of Independence ⓘ