by JLA Realty Omnia Elevate | May 4, 2025 | Moving to Crystal Beach, TX, Texas Tales
The History of Crystal Beach, Texas: From Pirate Legends to Coastal Living on the Bolivar Peninsula Brought to you by the Red Hawk Property Team powered by JLA Realty A Coastal Community Rooted in History Crystal Beach, Texas, nestled along the scenic Bolivar...
by JLA Realty Omnia Elevate | Apr 11, 2025 | Moving to Montgomery, TX, Texas Tales, Visit Texas Historical Sites
The Lone Star Flag, adopted by the Republic of Texas on January 25, 1839, and credited to Dr. Charles B. Stewart of Montgomery. Where was the Texas flag born? The Texas flag is tied to Montgomery County, Texas. Dr. Charles B. Stewart of Montgomery is credited with...
by JLA Realty Omnia Elevate | Apr 11, 2025 | Moving to The Woodlands, TX, Texas Tales
The Woodlands, TX: A Master-Planned Community Built on Vision, Nature, and Innovation The Woodlands, Texas, is more than just a master-planned community — it’s the result of one man’s visionary dream to blend modern living with the natural world. Located just north of...
by JLA Realty Omnia Elevate | Mar 27, 2025 | Moving to Willis, TX, Texas Tales, Visit Texas Historical Sites, Weekly Newsletter
Willis, Texas, where a post-Civil War tobacco boom once made the town the heart of Texas cigar making. Why was Willis, Texas, known for tobacco and cigars? After the Civil War, farmers found that Montgomery County's soil and climate were ideal for tobacco. By 1895,...
by JLA Realty Omnia Elevate | Mar 26, 2025 | Moving to Houston, TX, Texas Tales, Weekly Newsletter
What is the San Jacinto Monument? The San Jacinto Monument is a 567-foot stone tower in La Porte, Texas. It sits about 20 miles east of downtown Houston. It marks the spot where Sam Houston's army beat Santa Anna on April 21, 1836. The fight took about 18 minutes and...
by JLA Realty Omnia Elevate | Mar 26, 2025 | Moving to San Antonio, TX, Texas Tales, Weekly Newsletter
What is the Alamo? The Alamo is an old Spanish mission in downtown San Antonio, Texas. It was built in 1718. In 1836, about 200 men held it for 13 days before Santa Anna's army stormed it. Today it is a museum and part of the only World Heritage Site in Texas....
