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What would be a primary source from the Battle of the Alamo?
A primary source would be a picture from that time. Or something like a diary. I think Davey Crockett had a diary of what happened.
What happened after the battle of Lexington?
I think its the tea act
What happened first in the battle of Hastings Williams fake retreat and Harold shot in the eye?
I think it happened at pretty much the same time
How many barracks did the Alamo have?
i think like 340
What happened at the battle of Kirina?
The Battle of Kirina took place in Kirina in the Koulikoro Region, Mali, West Africa.
What happened the battle of Alamo?
I think now wone can say that
What year was the Alamo battle on?
1683 i think...
Were did the Battle of the Alamo take place at?
where do you think moron? THE ALAMO THE IDIOTS IN THIS WORLD ARE UNBELIEVABLE
What would be a primary source from the Battle of the Alamo?
A primary source would be a picture from that time. Or something like a diary. I think Davey Crockett had a diary of what happened.
What was the battle most responsible for winning Texas its freedom?
I would think that it would be the Battle of the Alamo
How did William Travis die?
I think he was shot in the head at the battle of the Alamo.
Was the Alamo a church?
i think that the Alamo is the church.
What happened after the battle of Lexington?
I think its the tea act
Which famous battle was fought against Santa Anna and San Antonio for Texas Independnce?
Battle of the Alamo (lost by Texas) Battle of San Jacinto (I think they won) *These are just two that come to mind; I believe they were in or around San Antonio, TX. (I know the Alamo was b/c you can still visit it today.)
What happened at the battle of Alamo?
The Battle of the Alamo followed a 13-day siege by the Mexican army (1,800 strong) against 189 defenders of the Alamo Mission in San Antonio, Texas, in 1836. The battle rallyed the Texas army and garnered support from America for the independence of Texas. The Texians wanted independence from Mexico, and the 189 defenders fought to the death for it. Santa Anna was the leader of the Mexican army and William B. Travis commanded the forces at the Alamo. It happened in San Antonio February 23 - March 6, 1836. Most historians agree that Mexican army casualties and losses numbered between 400 and 600, while all defenders of the Alamo were killed. However, some noncombatant slaves and women were spared, including Susanna Wilkerson Dickinson, her infant daughter, Juana Navarro Alsbury, her infant son, other Tejano women, and Travis's slave, Joe.
When did the battle of hastins take place?
i think your talking about the battle of hastings which happened on the 14th october 1066
Why do you think that a victory in the north would have helped the south's fighting spirit?
A victory in the North would have made the South angry and they would get all pumped up to win the next battle. Sort of like when the Texans tried to fight for their independence against Mexico, even though they lost the Battle of the Alamo, it gave them spirit. It even became their battle cry: "Remember the Alamo!"
