he was president from December 10th, 1838; to ...
Sam Houston did not serve a second consecutive term as President of the Republic of Texas due to the Texas Constitution, which prohibited consecutive terms for the presidency. After serving from 1836 to 1838, he stepped aside for Mirabeau B. Lamar, who won the election in 1838. Houston returned to the presidency later, serving again from 1841 to 1844, but his initial term was limited by the constitutional restrictions in place at that time.
Mirabeau B. Lamar was the first vice-president elected by the people of Texas, Zavala de Lorenzo was chosen by the constitutional convention to serve as interim vice-president until elections could be held.
No! Texas was a possession of Mexico at that time.
1844-1845
Sam Houston
Sam Houston was never US President, but he was the first and third president of the Republic of Texas, US Senator when Texas joined the US, and ultimately Governor of Texas. He did not serve consecutive terms as president, because the Constitution of the Republic of Texas prohibited that.
Two terms for a total of five years.
Sam Houston was president of the short-lived Texas Republic and was a senator from Texas. He was previously a congressman from Tennessee as well as governor of that state.
George H.W. Bush
I suspect you mean 1836, not 1863, since the last President of Texas left office in February of 1846, after Texas became a state of the United States. David G. Burnet was elected Interim President in 1836 by the convention that assembled to issue Texas' Declaration of Independence from Mexico. Later that year Sam Houston was elected by popular vote to be the first President of Texas. He was also the third President of Texas (the Texas Constitution did not have term limits, but it did not allow anyone to serve consecutive, or back to back, terms).
The President of the Texas Senate is the Lieutenant Governor of Texas. This position is elected statewide and serves as the presiding officer of the Senate, overseeing legislative proceedings and ensuring order during debates. The Lieutenant Governor also has significant influence over the legislative agenda and committee assignments in the Senate.
The 35th president was John F. Kennedy. He only served 3 years because he was assassinated in Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963.