71.6K members. The best post we have captured here reached 2.7K upvotes, which works out to 37 per 1,000 members.
Open r/texashistory on Reddit ↗
The mix of post types among everything we have captured. Posting a link where almost nothing but images lands is wasted effort, and this is the fastest way to see it.
Flairs are the community's own categories, and the closest thing a subreddit has to telling you what it wants.
The biggest posts we have captured here. Links go to the original on Reddit.
188 years ago today, the Alamo fell
Photo from the last total solar eclipse over Texas, courtesy of the Texas State Parks History and Archeology Department on Facebook
A member of the KKK takes cover from counter-protesters behind a black police officer during a rally in Austin, 1983
Ozzy Osbourne standing in front of the Alamo, with second photo taken at the Bexar County Jail in the same shirt. February 19, 1982
A rancher takes his grandson to the San Angelo Fat Stock Show, published March of 1940
Residents of the Riverside neighborhood in Fort Worth, demonstrating in front of the house of Lloyd G. Austin, an African American man who had recent…
Iconic Ann Richards photo
Sewell Cadillac of Dallas in 1985
Kurt Cobain stage dives, and ultimately gets punched by security at Trees in Dallas. October 19, 1991
Governor Ann Richards waving to the crowd in front of the Texas State Capitol building on her inauguration day. Austin, January 15, 1991.
Within four times the member count either way, so the comparison is fair. Sorted by upside.
ViralHunt tracks Reddit and eight other networks, records how every post grows, and puts what is taking off in front of your team in one list.
Start free →Every figure here is what ViralHunt has captured from r/texashistory, not everything the community has ever posted. We deliberately do not publish an average score: our sample is weighted toward a community's best posts, so an average would be flattering and wrong. Peak per 1,000 members is computed the same way for every community listed. See how we measure.