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Texas Ranger Trace Turner
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Program: "Everything you ever wanted to know about the Texas Rangers but were too afraid to ask a guy carrying a gun".
- Ranger Trace Turner
The elite Texas Rangers are part of both the history and mythology of the Old Wild West. They have existed almost continuously since the year of Texas colonization to the present day playing an effective, courageous, and honorable role. Under the Republic of Texas their top officer was titled the Secretary of War, after that known as the Adjutant General, and since 1935, the Director of the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS). Over the years, a distinct Ranger tradition has emerged and inspired numerous books, movies, and television shows.
As the primary investigative branch of DPS, with jurisdiction in every county, the Rangers duties include conducting criminal and special investigations, apprehending wanted felons, suppressing major disturbances, protecting life and property, and rendering assistance to local law enforcement officials in suppressing crime and violence. They investigate: murder, robbery, sexual assault, burglary, theft and fraud, bank fraud, misuse of criminal history information, missing persons, parental abductions, questionable deaths, unidentified bodies, misconduct and corruption of public officials, and threats against state officials and the governor.
Ranger Trace Turner is a life-long Texan, a graduate of Texas A&M University, and a second-generation Texas Ranger. Prior to becoming a Ranger he was a Texas State Trooper and worked in DPS’s Criminal Investigations Division before being promoted to the Texas Ranger Division Company “A”.
Don’t miss learning all about this great Lone Star State institution from Texas Ranger Turner at our May meeting!
- Ranger Trace Turner
The elite Texas Rangers are part of both the history and mythology of the Old Wild West. They have existed almost continuously since the year of Texas colonization to the present day playing an effective, courageous, and honorable role. Under the Republic of Texas their top officer was titled the Secretary of War, after that known as the Adjutant General, and since 1935, the Director of the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS). Over the years, a distinct Ranger tradition has emerged and inspired numerous books, movies, and television shows.
As the primary investigative branch of DPS, with jurisdiction in every county, the Rangers duties include conducting criminal and special investigations, apprehending wanted felons, suppressing major disturbances, protecting life and property, and rendering assistance to local law enforcement officials in suppressing crime and violence. They investigate: murder, robbery, sexual assault, burglary, theft and fraud, bank fraud, misuse of criminal history information, missing persons, parental abductions, questionable deaths, unidentified bodies, misconduct and corruption of public officials, and threats against state officials and the governor.
Ranger Trace Turner is a life-long Texan, a graduate of Texas A&M University, and a second-generation Texas Ranger. Prior to becoming a Ranger he was a Texas State Trooper and worked in DPS’s Criminal Investigations Division before being promoted to the Texas Ranger Division Company “A”.
Don’t miss learning all about this great Lone Star State institution from Texas Ranger Turner at our May meeting!
Sign-in starts at 10:30 a.m. for our meetings. The meeting begins at 11 a.m., with lunch at 11:30 a.m. The program starts at noon. Meetings last until approximately 1:00 p.m. Lunch is optional, but reservations must be made by midnight, 8 days before the meeting, even if you’re not eating. You can make reservations by calling Bentwater Country Club at 936-597-6219 and choosing the 0 option, or clicking on the button below (available soon).
Click on the Golf Tournament tab above for more information.
We are currently accepting sponsorships!
Texas Federation of Republican Women Legislative Day in Austin
North Shore Republican Women Past and Current Presidents Meet With Other RW Clubs
Each month the past and current presidents of the six Montgomery County Republican Women clubs meet at Pedro's restaurant in Conroe to share information and improve communication. On January 7 there was a large crowd in spite of the cold, and they enjoyed the camaraderie while learning what each club is planning. NSRW's President Tammy Coleman was meeting new people as it was her first time to meet with the group. Also from NSRW were former presidents Dorothy Woodall, Gail McKinnon, Sharon O'Neil, Leigh Billingsley, and Ann Kate.
Deliveries of Dictionaries and Constitution Booklets to Willis Elementary Schools
Bags sewn by NSRW members for the Montgomery County Women’s Shelter were filled with clothing and toiletries donated by our NSRW members. There were 25 bags delivered to the Montgomery County Women’s Center.
NSRW Meetings
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