Susanna Dickinson

These were the federal agents responsible to make sure that black folks under Republican leadership and new constitutional amendments passed by the Republican Party were, you know, observed after the South lost in the Civil War.

143 years ago today, in 1883, Susanna Wilkerson Dickinson, survivor of the Alamo, died in Austin.

where she went with her husband to the Alamo and then was there, and Santa Ana interviewed her, and she carried a message to Sam Houston after the fall of the Alamo.

She lived a long and troubled life after that.

She married five times and even, well, bad stuff during her life, but then found stability and prosperity with her last husband, Joseph William Hannig.

Susanna Wilkerson Dickinson, survivor of the Alamo, died this day in Austin 143 years ago.

Now, we're going to dive right into the political and campaign trail stuff here in a moment on Proud on Texas, so just sit back, relax, and be ready to listen fast.

Patience is a virtue.

I'm sorry.

Women, children and slave people live Susanna Dickinson.

That was a real, that's a real big famous one.

Joe, uh, Brigido Guerrero.