November 16th in 1845, the Republic of Texas concluded its last Indian treaty at the end of the Tehuacana Creek Councils. This marked a significant moment in the state’s history as it highlighted the ongoing relationships between the indigenous people and the Texan government.
In 1885, John W. Spencer and his three partners bought land in Presidio County, which would later become a major silver producer. The land generated over 32.6 million ounces of silver between 1883 and 1942, contributing to the state’s economy and development.
Moving on to 1926, the South Texas Chamber of Commerce was established. This organization played a crucial role in promoting economic growth and development in the region. Eventually, in 1988, it merged with other regional chambers of commerce to form the Texas Chamber of Commerce, further solidifying the state’s business and economic influence.
Finally, in 2010, the groundbreaking ceremony for the George W. Bush Presidential Center took place in University Park, Texas. This center is a significant institution that preserves and showcases the legacy of the 43rd President of the United States, who hails from Texas.