No men survived all dead corpses were burned only women and children were allowed to live>
Between 182 and 260 (the exact number is unknown) Texans held off 2,400 Mexican troops for 13 days.
from about 182 -260
182 to 260
120-180 men
about 185
it says in another article more than 5,000 no it was some were between 5 and 6
183
One hundred and eighty men bravely fought in the Alamo
That was the Alamo.
The decisive defeat in Texas was at the Battle of San Jacinto led by Sam Houston defeating Mexican General Santa Ana in a surprise attack. This battle occurred after the devastating defeat of the Texans at the Alamo by the same general Santa Ana. Houston himself lost many friends and even a relative of his wife, Mary, at the Alamo. Houston's troops were rallyed by the cry, "Remember the Alamo."
Kataria Swann
Around 185.
There were 41 defenders,. Several were from Europe.
No Mexicans fought on D-Day (unless they were in the US Army.)
It is estimated that approximately 250 Texans died at the Battle of the Alamo. Historians believe that approximately 600 Mexican soldiers died at the battle, bringing the total casualties to approximately 850.
The texans retired to the Alamo after waiting several months for the Mexicans to arrive. By that time, many texans who had volunteered had drifted away due to the wait for the Mexicans to arrive.
The Alamo was battle between the freedom fighters for Texas independence and the Mexican Army. While many Mexicans were killed in the battle, all of the fighters in the Alamo were killed.