Who the first vice president of Texas?
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I wasn't aware that the Texans "stole THEIR land illegally".  I thought they fought a war and won and were later admitted to the Union.  Based on your line of reasoning, we stole the 13 colonies from Britain because we fought a war with them and beat them as well.
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I'm not sure exactly what it is you are looking for.  David G. Burnet was an interim president of the Republic of texas before it became a state.  To my knowledge, he had no formal education.  He was born into a very political family but wanted to join the Navy. He ended up trading in Louisianna, and later starting a sawmill in texas which failed.  in 1836, Houston is elected president of Texas and Burnet retires only to run as Vice President of texas in 1838.  So like I said, there's not too much on his formal education.\n\nHowever, if you were asking about the New Jersey school "Burnet Middle School" you can check out their website below.
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Harry S Truman (1884–1972) has been the only native-born Missourian to serve as US president or vice president.\n\nMissouri's most popular author is Mark Twain (Samuel Langhorne Clemens, 1835–1910)\n\nThe first Olympics held in the United States occurred in St. Louis in 1904.\n\nIce-cream cones were first served in 1904 at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition world’s fair in St. Louis.\n\nThe tallest monument built in the U.S., the Gateway Arch, in St. Louis, is 630 feet tall.\n\nAmong the early immigrants to St. Louis were Adolphus Busch and Eberhard Anheuser, who helped make brewing a national industry.\n\netc. etc.
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The first President of the U.S. was George Washington.
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the first president of Liberia is Joseph Jenkins Roberts he was born in march 18,1908 he was raise in Norfolk, Virginia.\nIn 1829 his parents moved to Liberia where then he became the first president
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Martin Van Buren, born December 1782,  was the first US President born after the Declaration of Independence.
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First governor was Don Gaspar de Portolá\nFirst ELECTED governor was Peter H. Burnett
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The First President of the United States of America was George Washington.
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Stephen Fuller Austin (November 3, 1793 – December 27, 1836), known as the "Father of Texas," led the Anglo-American colonization of the region. The city of Austin, Texas and Austin County, Texas are named in his honor. It is ironic that Austin is known as the "Father of Texas," since he certainly never started off with any intention of breaking Texas away from Mexico, though he certainly supported such at the end.\n\nAustin's plan for a colony was thrown into turmoil by the independence of Mexico from Spain in 1821. Governor Martínez informed Austin that the junta instituyente, the new rump congress of the government of Agustín de Iturbide, refused to recognize the land grant authorized by Spain, based on a new policy of using a general immigration law to regulate new settlement in Mexico. Austin traveled to Mexico City and managed to persuade the junta instituyente to authorize the grant to his father, as well as the Law signed by the Spanish Emperor on January 3, 1823. The old Imperial Law offered heads of families a league and a labor of land, 4,605 acres (19 km²), and other inducements. It also provided for the employment of agents, called empresarios, to promote immigration. As empresario, Austin himself was to receive 67,000 acres (270 km²) of land for each 200 families he introduced. According to the law, immigrants were not required to pay fees to the government. This fact soon led some of the immigrants to deny Austin's right to charge them for services at the rate of 12½ cents an acre ($31/km²).\n\nWhen the Emperor of Mexico, Agustín de Iturbide, abdicated in March 1823, the law was annulled once again. In April 1823, Austin induced the congress to grant him a contract to bring 300 families into Texas. In 1824 the congress passed a new immigration law that allowed the individual states of Mexico to administer public lands and open them to settlement under certain conditions. In March 1825 the legislature of the Mexican state of Coahuila y Tejas passed a law that was similar to the one authorized by Iturbide. The law continued the system of empresarios, as well as granting each married man a league of land, 4,428 acres (18 km²), with the stipulation that he must pay the state thirty dollars within six years.\n\nBy late 1825, Austin had brought the first 300 families, now known in Texas history as the Old Three Hundred, to the grant. Austin had obtained further contracts to settle an additional 900 families between 1825 and 1829. He had effective civil and military authority over the settlers, but he was quick to introduce a semblance of American law - the Constitution of Coahuila y Tejas was agreed on in November 1827. Despite his hopes Austin was making little money from his endeavors; the colonists were unwilling to pay for his services as empresario and most of the money gained was spent on the processes of government and other public services.\n\nHe was active to promote trade and to secure the good favor of the Mexican authorities, aiding them in the suppression of the Fredonian Rebellion of Haden Edwards. However, with the colonists numbering over 11,000 by 1832 they were becoming less conducive to Austin's cautious leadership, and the Mexican government was also becoming less cooperative - concerned with the growth of the colony and the efforts of the U.S. government to buy the state from them. The Mexican government had attempted to stop further U.S. immigration as early as April 1830, but again the skills of Austin had gained an exemption for his colonies.\n\nThe application of the immigration control and the introduction of tariff laws had done much to dissatisfy the colonists, peaking in the Anahuac disturbances. Austin then felt compelled to involve himself in Mexican politics, supporting the upstart Antonio López de Santa Anna. Following the success of Santa Anna the colonists sought a compensatory reward, proclaimed at the Convention of 1832 - resumption of imm
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Ronald Reagan\n\nhttp://www2.lhric.org/pocantico/presidents/firsts.htm
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Vaya con dios\nVidor (infamous town...nobody i know wants to live there)\nVelasco (May 14, 1836, Republic of Texas officials and General Santa Anna signed the treaty of Velasco.)\nValley (Rio Grande Valley)
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What state does Dubya come from?  Texas I think.  Nuff said.
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Guadalupe Victoria, born José Miguel Ramón Adaucto Fernández y Félix, in the state of Durango, served as the first President of Mexico from 1824 to 1829.
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Lyndon Baines Johnson (August 27, 1908 – January 22, 1973), often referred to as LBJ, was the 36th President of the United States (1963–1969). After serving a long career in the U.S. Congress, Johnson became the thirty-seventh Vice President; in 1963, he succeeded to the presidency following President John F. Kennedy's assassination. He was a major leader of the Democratic Party and as President was responsible for the passage of key civil rights legislation and Medicare, a major "War on Poverty", as well as the acceleration of the war in Vietnam. He was elected in a landslide in 1964 but his reelection bid in 1968 collapsed as his party fell apart, and he announced that he would not seek re-election.
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Gerald Ford was elected neither to the Presidency, nor the Vice Presidency.  He was appointed Vice President upon the resignation of Spiro Agnew, then became President when Nixon resigned.  He was defeated by Jimmy Carter in 1976 when he ran for his own term.\n\nOf course, you'll still have your leftist wags here who will say George W. Bush.  I suggest you take such answers for what they're worth.
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The original constitution of the State of Texas provided that the state legislature could, at its first meeting determine county boundaries.
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Reverend Jonathan Blanchard was the first president.  Go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Blanchard_(Wheaton) for more information.