0
What else can I help you with?
What were the 2 battle cries used during the Texas revolution?
"REMEBER THE ALAMO" and "REMEMBER GOLIAD"
What was the Alamo used for after the Texas Revolution?
it was used as a fort for the United States ,their the ones who added the bell shape on top
What happened at Alamo?
The Alamo, used to be a misson and was converted into a fort during the Texas Revolution. It was besieged and taken over by the Mexican Army. All 187 of the Texan soldiers were killed.
Why is the Alamo important historical landmark in Texas and US?
"After its abandonment as a mission, it was used as a fortress in the 19th century and was the scene of several military actions, including most notably the 1836 Battle of the Alamo, one of the pivotal battles between the forces of the Republic of Texas and Mexico during the Texas Revolution."
Why is David Crockett important in Texas history?
His importance to Texas history is as a part of a good story (The Alamo). He was already famous before he came to Texas, and that fame is often used as a starting point for the story. Crockett was just one of several prominent figures among the Alamo defenders, though, and he didn't have much else to do with the rest of Texas history.
Who had Texas before the US?
Texans had Texas before the U.S. got Texas and if you ask any Texan it was not the State of Texas that joined the Union but the Union that wisely joined with Texas. Before Texans had Texas it was Mexicans who lost Texas to a bunch of rambunctious and wild Texans such as Sam Huston and other Americans such as Davey Crockett and Jim Bowie and Kit Carson. Remember the Alamo? Actually Davey, Jim and Kit all died at the Alamo as that battle was lost to General Santa Ana. But that victory for Mexico ultimately became their defeat as Texans used the loss at the Alamo as a battle cry towards victory.
What happened at the Alamo?
your mom happen
What was the effect of the Battle of the Alamo?
The effects of the Battle of the Alamo were actually the act which brought attention to the army lead by Santa Anna, the General of the Mexican Force. The siege on the Alamo lasted a total of eight weeks.
How did the Texan defeat at the Alamo andGoliad affect Texans?
The Battle of the Alamo was a defeat at the hands of General Santa Anna who surrounded the Alamo Mission and killed most of the defenders inside. The defeat was heroic, however, and the Alamo became famous as a symbol of Texas courage and bravery. The Battle of Goliad was the second skirmish of the Texas Revolution which ended in a Texan victory, not defeat. However, the Goliad massacre which occured about 5 months later was the execution of 342 Texas patriots by the Mexican Army. The brutal killing of the prisoners-of-war fueled anti-Mexican sentiments in Texas for many years to come.
What is the name of a famous fort in San Antonio?
The famous fort that was located in San Antonio was The Alamo. The Alamo today is a 4 acre area of structures that contain a church, long barrack, Alamo Hall and a gift shop. The fort was used during the Battle of the Alamo when Mexican troops attacked the Alamo Mission. The battle lasted from February 23 to March 6, 1836.
What were the living conditions for the Texas army at the Alamo?
Living conditions at the Alamo were sparse by today's standards. No electricity. No running water. None of the comforts that we take for granted. However, the Texan soldiers at the Alamo were the rough kind, and they were well used to hardship. And outside the Alamo their Mexican opponents had it no easier, but they were used to it as well.
Did the Mexicans or the Texans chant remember the Alamo?
The phrase "Remember the Alamo" was famously chanted by Texian soldiers during the Texas Revolution, particularly at the Battle of San Jacinto in 1836. This rallying cry served to commemorate the sacrifices made by those who died at the Alamo, a mission in San Antonio where a small group of Texian defenders fought against the Mexican army. While it became a significant part of Texas' fight for independence, it was not a chant used by Mexicans, who viewed the battle and its legacy differently.
