You can take screen shots (or screen grabs) of the conversation and email them to yourself.

could you elaborate on that a bit, nicole? Not sure how to do that, where to enter that info. I'm trying to avoid having 11 mails with a chunk of the texts in each email.

I text my husband from my pc. Those are instructions for "that".

Otherwise you'd just send your PC an email. You copy and paste(screen grabs) multiple texts into the email.

Do you have an iPhone, @socks?

Depending on your cell phone carrier they may have a way to do it easily. I am with AT&T and it's very easy. I have all of my text account set up on my phone, tablet, and computer. I just Googled it and it is very easy. Your carrier may offer it too. Did you try Google?

With most smartphone text (SMS message) apps, you can address a message to a complete email address just as you would normally enter a phone number. So an example, sending a text message to

fred@gmail.com

would produce a text message that would arrive in Fred's email account.

As Nicole mentions, most cell phone services have a specific email domain name for incoming email messages intended to be received as a text message (ie, the opposite, sending an SMS text message FROM an email account ). For Verizon, the email address to send an email that will arrive as a text message for phone number 123 456 7890 is

1234567890@vtext.com

If you send yourself a text message addressed to your own email account, you'll see in the return address what YOUR phone's SMS email address is.

OK, I did it with screenshots. Thanks for all the help. I'll look further at the suggestions so next time I'll be ready for an easier way.

You can also share an image (like a screenshot) using email.

If your phone is Android, you might try "Messages for Web". (https://support.google.com/messages/answer/7611075?hl=en)

I'm not sure what you're trying to accomplish but being able to bring your messages up on your computer might make it easier to screenshot, copy, whatever.

https://messages.google.com/web/conversations

You visit that URL on your computer, scan the QR code with your phone's "Messages" app, then you can read, copy, delete, send messages etc. just like with your phone, except with a larger easier (for me) to read screen: