Notes |
http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fha08
HAGLER, LINDSAY S. (?-1846). Lindsay S. Hagler, soldier and legislator, was born in Wilkes County, North Carolina, and immigrated to Texas. He joined the Army of the Republic of Texas as a captain on June 17, 1836, and served until September 30. He rejoined the army with the same rank on December 24 and continued in service until December 15, 1837. He spent part of this time recruiting in the United States. For his service he received a 1,280-acre bounty donation in Atascosa County. In 1839 and 1840 he fought with the federalist general Antonio Canalesqv in the Mexican civil war. In 1840 Hagler was elected to represent San Patricio County in the House of Representatives of the Fifth Congress of the Republic of Texas. When he was defeated in the election of 1841, his contesting of the apparent victory of Alanson Ferguson resulted in the seating of Simeon Jones. Hagler was reelected to the House of Representatives of the Seventh and Eighth congresses and served from November 14, 1842, until February 5, 1844. He also served as a private in Capt. A. T. Miles's San Patricio County Minute Man company from August 10 through August 28, 1841, on a campaign to the lower end of Padre Island that, on August 17, resulted in the capture of a Mexican captain and nine privates. These men were exchanged at Matamoros for an equal number of Texan prisoners. The Texans specifically requested the exchange of Philip Dimmitt in the cartel, but by that time Dimmitt had committed suicide in prospect of an extended captivity. Hagler was elected surveyor of Goliad County on October 13, 1845, and county clerk twelve days later. In 1846 he was killed in an affray on the streets of Goliad by a man named Pool.
BIBLIOGRAPHY:
Compiled Index to Elected and Appointed Officials of the Republic of Texas, 1835-1846 (Austin: State Archives, Texas State Library, 1981). Frances Terry Ingmire, Texas Frontiersman, 1839-1860: Minute Men, Militia, Home Guard, Indian Fighter (St. Louis: Fort Ingmire, 1982). Thomas L. Miller, Bounty and Donation Land Grants of Texas, 1835-1888 (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1967). Telegraph and Texas Register, October 7, 1840, September 15, 1841. Texas House of Representatives, Biographical Directory of the Texan Conventions and Congresses, 1832-1845 (Austin: Book Exchange, 1941).
Thomas W. Cutrer, "HAGLER, LINDSAY S.," Handbook of Texas Online (http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fha08), accessed October 02, 2014. Uploaded on June 15, 2010. Published by the Texas State Historical Association
There was a William N Pool mentioned in the City Minutes of Goliad, Texas in 1845 when an election was held at his home. He may have been jealous of Lindsay S Hagler who was elected Goliad County Surveyor, and Goliad County Clerk as well as City Alderman in 1845 and accordingly in April or May 1846 there was a gun fight in the street of Goliad and a man named Pool shot Hagler in the heart and killed him instantly. Pool was arrested but there is no info about a trial as the Goliad Courthouse burned in 1898. Later a man named Pool was killed on the Agua Dulce, between Corpus Christi and Rio Grande per the Lamar Papers..
a Martha (Fulcrod?) Pool was found in the 1850 census of Goliad County, TX.
Note for: Martha Fulcrod, ABT. 1827 - ABT. 1873 Index.
|