Joe (slave of Colonel William Travis) and Susanna Dickenson (wife of Captain Almeron Dickenson). As they were non-combat personnel who did not raise arms against him, Santa Anna ordered them spared and released.
Brigido Guerrero who had deserted the Mexican Army in December of 1835 to join the Texans managed to convince the Mexican Army that he had been held prisoner by the Alamo defenders. Black males like the slave Joe who was the property of William B, Travis were spared since they were assumed to have been noncombatants. The number of slaves present and what their roles were in the defense of the Alamo is also unknown. Joe insisted that others who had fought were black, but his testimony was largely ignored.
One child was mistaken for an adult in the gloom of the chapel and he was killed but the rest survived. As an adult Anglo, the testimony of Susanna Dickinson was believed but the other women were Hispanic and they were not asked for testimony.
There were also numerous couriers who are considered as survivors
All soldiers died, but some slaves, women, and, children got away.
im not personaly sure but that only women and children were spared, but of the fighters...i dont think there were any survivors
Susanna Dickenson (Captain Dickenson's wife) and Joe (Colonel Travis' slave). They were non-combatants, and Santa Anna set them free.
Only a few women and children and two slaves.
Yes, there were 43 survivors.
no wacsdfsc
Susanna Dickinson was one of the survivors of the Alamo.
Susanna Dickinson was a first hand eye witness of the Battle of the Alamo during the Texas Revolution. She lived at the fort with her husband, who was killed in the battle, and her baby daughter, Angelina.
The Battle of Alamo between Mexico and The Repulic of Texas lasted thirteen days and 3000 to 5000 (not sure) Mexican soldiers battled plus 200 Texan soldiers.
No lives were spared. The Mexicans were ordered to give gives no quarter - show no mercy and refuse to spare the life of any surrendering opponent - to the defenders of the Alamo. According to accounts of the battle, between five and seven Texans did surrender, but Santa Anna demanded the immediate execution of the survivors.
Not necessarily. There were other forts in Texas besides the Alamo. [Fort Defiance, for example. ] The Alamo was one Texas fort, but not all Texas forts were the Alamo.
Susanna Dickinson was one of the survivors of the Alamo.
There were no survivors.
Susanna Dickinson was one of the survivors of the Alamo.
Susana Dickinson and her daughter Angelina Dickinson.
She was one of the few survivors of the Siege of the Alamo who could provide an account of what transpired there.
According to Wikipedia - she was one of two survivors of the Battle of the Alamo.
The only two survivors of the Alamo were Captain Dickenson's wife and Colonel Travis' slave. They were not military personnel, and Santa Anna had no reason to kill them or take them prisoner. And, just possibly, he wanted these survivors to tell what happened to the Alamo so that Texan morale would be weakened.
Susana Wilkerson Dickinson was one of the two American survivors of the 1836 Battle of Alamo. She died on October 7, 1883.
Susanna Dickinson was a first hand eye witness of the Battle of the Alamo during the Texas Revolution. She lived at the fort with her husband, who was killed in the battle, and her baby daughter, Angelina.
The Battle of Alamo between Mexico and The Repulic of Texas lasted thirteen days and 3000 to 5000 (not sure) Mexican soldiers battled plus 200 Texan soldiers.
Not directly. She and her baby daughter were among a handful of Texian survivors of the Battle of the Alamo in 1836. She provided much of the firsthand information about the battle, in which her husband and most of the defenders were killed.
No lives were spared. The Mexicans were ordered to give gives no quarter - show no mercy and refuse to spare the life of any surrendering opponent - to the defenders of the Alamo. According to accounts of the battle, between five and seven Texans did surrender, but Santa Anna demanded the immediate execution of the survivors.