Bullock Texas State History Museum

In 1757, the Spanish monk established Mission Santa Cruz de Sansaba for Ripan Apache in northern San Antonio. Missionaries want to change the Lipins; Apache wants the monks to protect them from comanche and other enemies. Both missionaries and Apache did not anticipate the deep hostility of Apache enemies who completely destroyed their duties in 1758 to defeat Ripan and the alliance of Spain.

There are few American Indians converted to Catholic faith. Most people are generally indifferent to missionaries and it is impossible to interact with many groups due to differences in languages, beliefs, and everyday customs. However, interdependencies between them are relevant. Missionaries need Lipins in order to establish and maintain the structure of the mission and cultivate the land. Lipan Apaches discovered that life in this mission provided them with a safe haven

However, the relationship between the two groups is not necessarily smooth. Some Lipans maintained their cultural heritage while they were doing their work and brought many frustrations to monks. Lipan is also dissatisfied with monk's labor needs and inadequate food supply. By 1767, Apache moved from the mission of Spain to the landscape of Texas and Mexico.

Gonzalez recorded an exhibition of the Block Texas State History Museum and is one of the founder of the refusal obligation project which exhibited Mexican people living on the border between Texas and Mexico between 1910 and 20 years. The American people sanction violence. In the meantime, thousands of people were killed. Starting with San Antonio, MALDEF is the center of equitable equality of many Mexican-Americans in the province. It represented the Edgewood Independent School District and poor in San Antonio. The area had demanded discrimination of poor students in state public school funding systems. Many were Mexican Americans and Latin Americans.

The second floor of the block Texas State History Museum introduced Texas State, USA, to Texas at that time. Using maps and land documents from the Texas Land office, visitors learned about the local system used to stimulate colonization and met immigrants who moved to Texas between 1821 and 1836 . From March this year, a document showing DeWitt colony will be announced. On Brock, including Green DeWitt on April 7, 1825, demanded an economic subsidy to bring 400 colonists to Texas, Mexico and his wife, Sara Seely DeWitt, part of the land I requested to purchase. After DeWitt's failure, after acquiring 400 colonists to his colony to protect the family from economic damage, the map of DeWitt Colony was completed around 1836. These documents will be on display in August 2018.