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The 11th Texas Legislature met from August 6, 1866, to November 13, 1866, in its regular session. All members of the House of Representatives and about half of the members of the Senate were elected in 1865.
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^ Jones was removed from office in July 1867 by General Phillip H. Sheridan. The office of Lieutenant Governor remained vacant until 1870. Robert Henry Guinn served as acting Lieutenant Governor for the remainder of the term.
Members of the Eleventh Texas Legislature at the beginning of the regular session, August 6, 1866:
Representatives of the Eleventh Texas Legislature serving from 1866 to 1870:
| Representative | District | County |
|---|---|---|
| George F. Alford | 11 | Trinity |
| William R. Anderson | 8 | Angelina |
| John Franklin Armstrong | 61 | Coryell |
| Robert A. Atkinson | 64 | Gonzales |
| James M. Baker | 62 | DeWitt |
| D.C. Barmore | 68 | Burnet |
| Flavius Josepheus Barrett | 46 | Wise |
| Joshua Runey Beauchamp | 57 | Milam |
| R.H. Bellamy | 14 | Panola |
| Reading Wood Black | 72 | Uvalde |
| Thomas William Blount | 5 | San Augustine |
| Thomas Reuben Bonner | 12 | Cherokee |
| L.D. Bradley | 40 | Freestone |
| John Thomas Brady | 36 | Harris |
| Nathaniel Macon Burford | 44 | Dallas |
| Edward Chambers | 32 | Collin |
| Juan Chaves | 71 | Bexar |
| Archelaus Cochran | 44 | Dallas |
| Nehemiah Cochran | 48 | Austin |
| M.W. Damron | 59 | Bell |
| William C. Daniel | 12 | Cherokee |
| Wickliffe Dashiell | 27 | Kaufman |
| D.H. Davis | 23 | Lamar |
| Alonzo Alphmer DeAvelon | 76 | Nueces |
| George Washington Diamond | 13 | Rusk |
| Randolph Doom | 4 | Jasper |
| Middleton Dunn | 65 | Guadalupe |
| J.A. Durand | 71 | Bexar |
| Bruno Durst | 39 | Leon |
| W.E. Estes | 20 | Bowie |
| Samuel Evans | 43 | Tarrant |
| Samuel Thompson Foster | 70 | Live Oak |
| Gregorio N. García | 77 | El Paso |
| Robert Garrett | 15 | Harrison |
| Robert Gaston | 17 | Smith |
| Jabez Giddings | 51 | Washington |
| Jesse Martin Glasco | 21 | Upshur |
| George Washington Glasscock | 56 | Travis |
| Charles Grayson | 7 | Nacogdoches |
| Edward Jeremiah Gurley | 60 | McLennan |
| Francis DeLaVaux Hallonquist | 21 | Upshur |
| George Duncan Hancock | 55 | Travis |
| James Hanks | 10 | Anderson |
| Lewis Harman | 25 | Lamar |
| William E. Hart | 19 | Titus |
| Benjamin Hendley | 42 | Ellis |
| Willis Holford | 31 | Grayson |
| Warren H. Hooks | 22 | Red River |
| Francis Charles Hume | 38 | Walker |
| H.R. Jackson | 18 | Davis (Cass) |
| Charles Hill Jones | 3 | Tyler |
| Dudley William Jones | 20 | Titus |
| C.L. Jordan | 42 | Parker |
| William Kendall | 45 | Denton |
| Ambrose Dudley Kent | 1 | Jefferson |
| Lorenzo King | 24 | Hopkins |
| Claiborne Kyle | 58 | Hays |
| Jonathan Lewter | 17 | Smith |
| John Lund | 75 | Starr |
| James R. McKee | 29 | Fannin |
| Franklin Merriman | 34 | Galveston |
| John Moncure | 54 | Bastrop |
| Mordello Stephen Munson | 35 | Brazoria |
| Daniel Murchison | 66 | Comal |
| Truman Phelps | 62 | Victoria |
| J.T. Ratliff | 41 | Hill |
| George Robertson Reeves | 33 | Grayson |
| Samuel J. Richardson | 16 | Harrison |
| Josiah Shaw | 49 | Colorado |
| Daniel McDowell Short | 6 | Shelby |
| Horace Simonds | 28 | Hunt |
| Ashbel Smith | 36 | Harris |
| Mark Stroud | 13 | Rusk |
| William Tate | 63 | Lavaca |
| Frederick Tegener | 67 | Kerr |
| James Thomas | 73 | Cameron |
| Nathan Thomas | 52 | Fayette |
| Thomas Thompson | 74 | Hidalgo |
| Alfred Sturgis Thurmond | 69 | Refugio |
| A.B. Trowell | 2 | Liberty |
| Benjamin Tyus | 40 | Limestone |
| William Upton | 50 | Fayette |
| J.W. Weaver | 37 | Brazos |
| William Hillman Wheelock | 53 | Robertson |
| Dave White | 26 | Wood |
| William Whitsett | 30 | Fannin |
| James Whitten | 47 | Wharton |
| R.W. Wiley | 27 | Henderson |
| Israel Worsham | 37 | Montgomery |
| District | Outgoing Senator | Reason for Vacancy | Successor | Date of Successor's Installation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| District 3 | James Washington Guinn | Guinn died August 18, 1866 | Frederick Voight | October 8, 1866 |
| District 14 | Robert H. Lane | Lane resigned October 31, 1866 | None | |
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The Texas Legislature is the state legislature of the US state of Texas. It is a bicameral body composed of a 31-member Senate and a 150-member House of Representatives. The state legislature meets at the Capitol in Austin. It is a powerful arm of the Texas government not only because of its power of the purse to control and direct the activities of state government and the strong constitutional connections between it and the Lieutenant Governor of Texas, but also due to Texas's plural executive.
The Texas Senate is the upper house of the Texas Legislature, with the Texas House of Representatives being the lower house. Together, they compose the state legislature of the state of Texas.
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The 21st Texas Legislature met from January 8 to April 6, 1889, in regular session. All members of the House of Representatives and a portion of the members of the Senate were elected in the 1888 general election.
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The 10th Texas Legislature met from November 2, 1863 to November 15, 1864 in its regular session and two called sessions. All members of the House of Representatives and about half of the members of the Senate were elected in 1863.
The 12th Texas Legislature met from February 8, 1870, to December 2, 1871, in four sessions — provisional, called, regular, and adjourned.
The 15th Texas Legislature met from April 18 to August 21, 1876, in its regular session. All members of the House of Representatives and about half of the members of the Senate were elected in 1875.
The 17th Texas Legislature met from January 11, 1881 to May 5, 1882 in its regular session and one called session. All members of the House of Representatives and about half of the members of the Senate were elected in 1880 General Election.
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