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- Gone_to_Texas abstract "Gone to Texas (often abbreviated GTT), was a phrase used by Americans immigrating to Texas in the 19th century often to escape debt incurred during the Panic of 1819. Moving to Texas, which at the time was part of Mexico, was particularly popular among debtors from the South and West.The phrase was often written on the doors of abandoned houses or posted as a sign on fences.Recently, the Governor's Office of Economic Development has revised the use of "Gone to Texas"[citation needed] as part of its plan to attract businesses to Texas under its current advertising campaign "Texas. Wide Open For Business".After Davy Crockett was narrowly defeated for re-election in Tennessee, he famously said, "You may all go to hell, and I will go to Texas," and followed through on that pledge.[citation needed]".
- Gone_to_Texas wikiPageExternalLink books?id=X1DsPbehllMC.
- Gone_to_Texas wikiPageID "547335".
- Gone_to_Texas wikiPageRevisionID "600387705".
- Gone_to_Texas hasPhotoCollection Gone_to_Texas.
- Gone_to_Texas subject Category:Texas_culture.
- Gone_to_Texas comment "Gone to Texas (often abbreviated GTT), was a phrase used by Americans immigrating to Texas in the 19th century often to escape debt incurred during the Panic of 1819.".
- Gone_to_Texas label "Gone to Texas".
- Gone_to_Texas sameAs m.02ns_s.
- Gone_to_Texas sameAs Q5581626.
- Gone_to_Texas sameAs Q5581626.
- Gone_to_Texas wasDerivedFrom Gone_to_Texas?oldid=600387705.
- Gone_to_Texas isPrimaryTopicOf Gone_to_Texas.