Weaponry used by the Texans was widely varied. The Kentucky or Jaeger
flintlock was surely present including some that had been converted to the
percussion firing system. More common would be the Brown Bess musket,
shotguns and even the blunderbuss. Calibres were as varied as weapons
were .36 up to .78 calibre. Artillery was very limited but included a few 18
pounders. Mexican forces were probably better armed and equipped, at
least the .76 calibre was standard throughout their forces. The musket for
most troops was the British 1820 India Pattern, a cheap model designed
for the export market. Artillery was plentiful and varied and the lancers
used by the Mexican Forces were a formidable threat.
One weapon that would have been found on any battlefield during the Texas War for Independence would have been the Brown Bess musket in 0.75 caliber. It had first been produced in 1722 and they were still being made in the 1860s. It was the standard issue for the Mexican Army and had an effective range of about 70 yards.
bobo the cute little bunny lama A.K.A your mama Barack Obama
Anything available. Including Pennsylvania/Kentucky rifle, British Brown Bess muskets, British Baker Rifles, (British musket and rifles were used by both sides), the U.S. Common Rifle of 1817, trade rifles and smoothbore muskets, French Charleville muskets, it's known that Travis used a shotgun.
Most of these weapons would have been flintlock, but by the mid 1830's, percussion locks were also starting to be seen, and some of the flintlocks could have been converted to percussion.
Handguns... single shot flint and maybe also percussion.
All these weapons would have been as real mix-up of calibres.
Artillery, smoothbore cannon of various sizes from 3 lb shot up to 18 lb. shot
It was a mixed bag and included the Brown Bess musket, Kentucky and Mississippi rifles, shotguns and whatever else they could find.
Longarms: Flintlock rifles and muskets, some w/bayonents Melee:tomahawks, boarding pikes, flintlock pistols. Cannons: Assorted mortars, howitzers, and field cannons
Yes the Alamo is one of the battle sites during the Texas revolution.
The Texas Revolution or call it the Texas War of Independence.
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.
Texas lost the Battle of the Alamo.
The Battle of the Alamo was won by Mexico, but the War for Texas Independence was won by Texas and San Jacinto.
The Battle of the Alamo, the birth of Texas' liberty.
The Battle of the Alamo was fought at the Alamo Mission in what is now San Antonio, Texas, USA.
Yes the Alamo is one of the battle sites during the Texas revolution.
The Texas Revolution or call it the Texas War of Independence.
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.
The Battle of the Alamo ended in total defeat for the Texas defenders.
Texas lost the Battle of the Alamo.
The Battle of the Alamo was won by Mexico, but the War for Texas Independence was won by Texas and San Jacinto.
The Alamo is the most famous battle of the Texas Revolution because of the bravery of the men who fought there.
I believe it is the battle of the Alamo
The Battle of the Alamo.
massacre