Welcome to Forgotten Texas! πŸ€ πŸ›οΈ
If you love the rich heritage, hidden landmarks, and untold stories of the Lone Star State, you’ve found your new home. From the grand native limestone courthouses of the Hill Country to the historic plaques tucked away in busy downtowns, we are on a mission to document the fascinating history that shaped Texas.

Join us as we travel the state, pull back the curtain on legendary regional brands, and explore the architecture, ghost towns, and historical markers that time forgot.

πŸ”” Subscribe to join the journey and never miss a road trip into the past!


Forgotten Texas

Forgotten Texas πŸ€ πŸ›οΈ
We've uncovered some wild chapters of Lone Star history lately β€” from the Chili Queens of San Antonio 🌢️ to the Mill Pond House hidden in San Saba. And that Baby Head Cemetery story? Over 470 of you have checked it out so far.Here's a question for y'all:What's one Texas town, landmark, or piece of history you've always been curious about β€” but never seen covered?Drop it below. Your suggestion might just become the next video. πŸ‘‡And if you haven't caught the Chili Queens story yet, it's live on the channel now: https://youtu.be/ba9XDM4Fhqo

2 months ago | [YT] | 0

Forgotten Texas

🀠 Quick question β€” do you know who signed the Texas Declaration of Independence?
Most people say Sam Houston. William Travis. Jim Bowie.
But there were 59 signatures on that document. And one of them belongs to a man born right here in San Antonio β€” a native Texan who fought for independence, got exiled for it, came back anyway, and then helped write the document that created the state he loved.
His name was JosΓ© Francisco Ruiz.
He was one of only THREE men of Spanish blood to sign Texas into existence. He later became the very first senator from San Antonio in the Republic of Texas.
And most San Antonio locals have never heard his name.
We found his historical marker β€” and told his story. Link below. πŸ‘‡
https://youtu.be/EK_rSnLEIvE

2 months ago | [YT] | 1

Forgotten Texas

🀠 Did you know Texas has over 16,000 historical markers β€” and most Texans have never stopped to read a single one?
We've been pulling over at the ones most people drive past every day, and what we've found so far has been wild. A cemetery with a name so disturbing most people think it's a joke. A hotel shaped like a steamboat that raised a WWII Fleet Admiral. A tree that a man defended with a gun. A house where workers found buried treasure inside the walls in 1912.
This is Forgotten Texas β€” and we're just getting started. πŸ›οΈ
πŸ‘‰ Which Texas historical marker have YOU always been curious about? Drop it in the comments and it might be our next stop.
πŸ”” Subscribe so you don't miss a single story: @ForgottenTexas

2 months ago | [YT] | 1

Forgotten Texas

Is there anything more legendary in Texas than a bowl of Homemade Vanilla? 🍨🀠

For our latest video, we are diving into the delicious history of a true Texas icon: Blue Bell Creameries! From its humble beginnings in Brenham back in 1907 to becoming the official ice cream of Texas, the story behind this brand is as rich as their Buttered Pecan.

We're taking a look at how this small-town creamery grew into a massive regional staple that Texans will fiercely defend to this day.

Grab a spoon and check out the full video here: https://youtu.be/9F_DEPeWJSQ

πŸ‘‰ Let's settle the debate in the comments:
What is the absolute best Blue Bell flavor of all time? Are you a purist with Homemade Vanilla, or are you team Cookie Two Step? Drop your flavor below! πŸ‘‡

#BlueBell #TexasHistory #BlueBellCreameries #TexasMade #BrenhamTX #ForgottenTexas

3 months ago | [YT] | 1