Galveston Moseley Baker, member of Alabama Congress; member of the Republic of Texas Congress Gail Borden, inventor of process for condensed milk and namesake of Borden's Milk Andrew Briscoe, signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence, first judge of Harris County, Texas Benjamin F. Bryant, founder of the Bryant Station frontier fort and Texas Ranger Henry Eustace McCulloch, Texas Ranger; brigadier general Confederate States of America William Whitaker Reed Elijah Sterling Clack Robertson, empresario, postmaster of the Republic of Texas Joel Walter Robison Juan Seguín, signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence, namesake of Seguin, Texas Deaf Smith, headed company of Texas Rangers, namesake of Deaf Smith County, Texas Martin Varner Uniforms, weapons, and equipment Neither the regular nor volunteer components of the Texian Army were issued specific uniforms. Several of the companies that formed in the United States, including the New Orleans Greys, purchased U.S. Army surplus uniforms before they arrived. Other companies had more loosely defined "uniforms", such as wearing matching hunting shirts. Texian volunteer Noah Smithwick wrote a description of the volunteer army as it looked in October 1835: Words are inadequate to convey an impression of the appearance of the first Texas army as it formed in marching order. ... Buckskin breeches were the nearest approach to uniform and there was wide diversity even there, some of them being new and soft and yellow, while others, from long familiarity with rain and grease and dirt, had become hard and black and shiny. ... Boots being an unknown quantity, some wore shoes and some moccasins. Here a broad brimmed sombrero overshadowed the military cap at its side; there, a tall "beegum" rode familiarly beside a coonskin cap, with the tail hanging down behind, as all well regulated tails should do ... here a bulky roll of bed quilts jostled a pair of "store " blankets; there the shaggy brown buffalo robe contrasted with a gaily colored checkered counterpane on which the manufacturer had lavished all the skill of dye and weave known to art ... in lieu of a canteen, each man carried a Spanish gourd.... Here a big American horse loomed above the nimble Spanish pony, there a half-broke mustang pranced beside a sober methodical mule. A fantastic military array to a casual observer, but the one great purpose animating every heart clothed us in a uniform more perfect in our eyes than was ever donned