View Battle of San Jacinto Page
 Approaching the monument at the main gate |
 The monument is 570 feet tall |
 Main entrance and south side of the monument |
 West side from where the Texan's attacked |
 North side of the monument |
 The East Side beyond which the Mexican Army camped |
 1,800 ft long by 200 ft wide reflecting pool | |
 The corner of the reflecting pool |
 Time to call the pool man! |
 Memorial to those killed or MIA in Vietnam, 1973 |
 Lilies grow between the 1973 memorials |
 The original San Jacinto Monument |
 Dedicated in Galveston in 1881 |
 Later moved to the cemetery near the Texan camp |
 It served as The Monument until replaced in 1939 |
 Song played via drum & fife during the battle |
 The cemetery also makes a nice picnic area |
 Sundial built by the Daughters of the Republic of Texas in 1936 |
 Lorenzo de Zavala Plaza |
 List of those buried in the cemetery |
 State erected monument to the first Republic of Texas Vice President, Lorenzo de Zavala |
 USS San Jacinto CG56 was commissioned here in 1988 |
 The Houston Ship Channel passes the battleground |
 Monument honoring the masons of the Texas Revolution |
 The big list of Texan Masons |
 The Battleship Texas, BB-35 |
 Commissioned in 1914 - over 90 years ago |
 BB35 fought in both WWI and WWII |
 Only surviving dreadnought battleship left |
 The San Jacinto Inn restaurant, now closed for two decades |
 Lynchburg ferry near the Monument Inn |
View Battle of San Jacinto Page