Texas Ranger Division

:For other uses see Texas Rangers (disambiguation).

Notable Texas Rangers

• John Barclay "McNelly's bulldog" Armstrong (1850-1913), leader of the group that led John Wesley Hardin to trial.
• John Riley Banister (1854?1918), also part of that group.
• Henry Weidner Baylor (1818-1854), after whom Baylor County is named.
• George Wythe Baylor (1832-1916), Confederate Colonel.
• James Abijah Brooks (1855-1944), after whom Brooks County is named.
• Drew Carter (b. 1960), captured Ángel Maturino Reséndiz, the Railway Killer.
• John "Rip" Ford (1815-1897), Confederate Colonel, commander at the Battle of Palmito Ranch, and defeated the Mexican insurgent Juan Cortina.
• Patrick "Pat" Garrett (1850-1908), lawman, famous for tracking down and killing the outlaw Billy the Kid (joined the Texas Rangers after that episode).
• Manuel T. "Lone Wolf" Gonzaullas (1891-1977), Senior Captain.
• Frank A. Hamer (1884-1955), Senior Captain, led the posse that killed Bonnie and Clyde.
• John Coffee "Jack" Hays (1817-1883), after whom Hays County is named.
• Middleton Tate Johnson (1810-1866), after whom Johnson County is named.
• John B. Jones (1834-1881), Captain of the Frontier Battalion.
• Walter P. Lane (1817-1892), Confederate General.
• Thomas Saltus Lubbock (1817-1862) , after whom Lubbock County is named.
• Bryan Marsh (1833-1901), Confederate Colonel.
• Benjamin McCulloch (1811?1862), Confederate Brigadier General, after whom McCulloch County is named.
• Leander Harvey McNelly (1844-1877), Captain of the Special Force.
• Lawrence Sullivan "Sul" Ross (1838?1898), Confederate Brigadier General and Governor of Texas.
• John Schuyler Sutton (1822-1862), after whom Sutton County is named.
• Samuel Hamilton Walker (1815-1847), co-creator of the Walker Colt revolver, after whom Walker County is named.