During the Texas Revolution, the presence of Cherokee Indians in Texas was significant. Some Cherokee individuals had established friendly relationships with Anglo-American settlers in Texas, which led to a sense of shared interests and a desire to support the Texian independence movement. Some Cherokee individuals remained neutral or chose to side with the Mexican forces. The Cherokee's involvement in the Texas Revolution was not unified, reflecting the diversity of perspectives within their community. The Cherokee's presence during the Texas Revolution illustrates the complex dynamics and diverse allegiances among Native American communities during this tumultuous period. Their involvement highlights the interconnectedness of different groups in the struggle for independence and the complex relationships between Native Americans and the emerging Republic of Texas. This Article provides an in-depth analysis of the impact the Cherokee had on the development of Texas as an independent Republic.