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How many days did the Battle of the Alamo last?
The battle of the Alamo lasted about 13 days.
What happened during the Alamo?
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.
How many days did the soldiers hold the Alamo?
Thirteen days.
How many people who died at the Battle of the Alamo were Mexicans and how many were Texans?
it says in another article more than 5,000 no it was some were between 5 and 6
How many Mexicans were on the Texican side in the Alamo?
None. It was a clash between Mexican forces and Anglo-speaking settlers.
How many days was Santa Anna's siege on the Alamo?
13 days
How many days were there in the Battle of the Alamo?
Thirteen, from start to finish.
How many days was the Alamo battle?
It was a 13 day siege and a one hour battle.
How did the Alamo get started?
Mexico encouraged foreign settlement in Texas, but then Americans far outnumbered Mexicans in Texas. The Americans started to want to be independent, so they started the Texas Revolution. The Alamo was the first battle. Although all the Americans were killed, the Mexicans, in proportion, had many more losses. After that, the U.S. sent aid to the Texan army, which then routed the Mexicans at San Antonio and San Juanito (I think). Texas became a U.S. state 9 years later, in 1845.
How many mexican american people were in the Battle of the Alamo 1836?
Approximately 1500 were involved. As a side note, all Mexicans are Americans since Mexico is a part of the continent of North America.
How many Mexicans surrounded the Alamo?
By the time of the final assault, there were around 6000 troops attacking the Alamo.
At what battle did the Mexican Army surrender to the Texans?
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."
