No. Officially the US was not involved, but American volunteers (including former Congressman David Crockett) went to the Alamo specifically to fight for Texan independence. In 1836 the US had no grand designs on Texas. Even ten years later Texas was considered a lesser addition to the US when compared with California.
The Battle of the Alamo was fought in 1836. This was a battle between the Republic of Texas and Mexico. Santa Anna led the Mexican forces. William Travis and James Bowie led the Texans. Davy Crockett is another famous person fighting on the side of Texas.
Texans, the vast majority of which had been immigrants to Mexico within the past ten years. A very small number of them on the Texas side had been born in Mexico. A very small number like Crockett were new arrivals who barely arrived in time to die there. There were probably very few in the Mexican Army who fought at the Alamo who were from Tejas. Most would have been from central Mexico.
Approximately 1500 were involved. As a side note, all Mexicans are Americans since Mexico is a part of the continent of North America.
On the Texans side it was Sam Houstan.Mexicans were Santa Anna.
There's some evidence that everyone on the Texas side may not have been killed. No one knows for sure. There are some historical references from that time to men who escaped. This is not including the women and children that Santa Anna spared and who left after the battle was over.
The Battle of the Alamo was fought in 1836. This was a battle between the Republic of Texas and Mexico. Santa Anna led the Mexican forces. William Travis and James Bowie led the Texans. Davy Crockett is another famous person fighting on the side of Texas.
No, but it once was, until the Alamo when America won it from Mexico, some well known people who were on America's side who were in it are Davy Crockett, William Travis, and James Bowie, but sadly they all died in the Alamo.
Texans, the vast majority of which had been immigrants to Mexico within the past ten years. A very small number of them on the Texas side had been born in Mexico. A very small number like Crockett were new arrivals who barely arrived in time to die there. There were probably very few in the Mexican Army who fought at the Alamo who were from Tejas. Most would have been from central Mexico.
Approximately 1500 were involved. As a side note, all Mexicans are Americans since Mexico is a part of the continent of North America.
Santa Ana was the ruler of Mexico, so the Mexican army was on his side.
Because he was the leader on the texans side for the battle of the alamo! :)
At least two.
On the Texans side it was Sam Houstan.Mexicans were Santa Anna.
The Confederate States of America.
There's some evidence that everyone on the Texas side may not have been killed. No one knows for sure. There are some historical references from that time to men who escaped. This is not including the women and children that Santa Anna spared and who left after the battle was over.
No side. Serbia was not involved.
During the Texan War for Independence, there was a battle at the Alamo Mission in south-central Texas in 1836 because of the Mexican intent to seize the Alamo (and San Antonio) in pursuit of full control of their Texas territory. On the Texans' side, the intent was to prevent the Mexicans from gaining control of this base of operations while larger forces were gathering elsewhere.