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  1. Temple Lea Houston (August 12, 1860 – August 15, 1905) was an American attorney and politician who served from 1885 to 1889 in the Texas State Senate. He was the last-born child of Margaret Lea Houston and Sam Houston , the first elected president of the Republic of Texas .

  2. Temple Lea Houston, the last son of the illustrious Texan Sam Houston, carved his own niche in the annals of the American West. Born in the governor’s mansion in Austin, Texas, on August 12, 1860, Temple’s life was steeped in dramatic happenings from the start.

  3. HOUSTON, TEMPLE LEA (18601905). Pioneer attorney and politician Temple Lea Houston was the first child to be born in the Texas Governor's Mansion in Austin. Born on August 12, 1860, he was the son of Margaret Moffette Lea and Samuel Houston, who had served as president of the short-lived Republic of Texas, U.S. senator, and governor of the ...

  4. Oct 26, 2019 · Houston, Temple Lea (1860–1905). Temple Lea Houston, attorney, the son of Sam and Margaret Lea Houston, was born on August 12, 1860. He was the first child born in the Governor's Mansion at Austin. After the deaths of his parents, the seven-year-old boy went to live with his older sister in Georgetown.

  5. TEMPLE LEA HOUSTON: SON OF SAM. Even with his father's fame; he made a hefty name for himself. by John Troesser. A lthough he was the first child born in the Governor's Mansion, Temple found out (upon reaching adulthood) that fact and a two-cent piece would buy him a cup of coffee.

  6. Apr 8, 2021 · Temple Lea Houston was born August 12, 1860 to Sam and Margaret Lea Houston. He was the youngest son of the couple and was the first child born in the Governor's Mansion in what is now downtown Austin.

  7. www.samhoustonmemorialmuseum.com › history › houston-childrenHouston Children - SHSU

    On February 17, 1882 Temple Lea Houston married Laura Cross and the couple had four children, Temple Lea Jr., Sam, Mary Lea and Richard. During the later years of his life, Temple Lea and his family resided in Woodward, Oklahoma, where the lawyer was employed as attorney for the Santa Fe Railroad.