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.
The actual battle plan for the attack on Fort McHenry would be an example of a primary source. The War of 1812 was fought between the United States and the British Empire.
That would be the Battle of Coleto.
A "primary source" is a description of the event written by the people who experienced it. A "secondary source" is a description written by people who read the books that the primary-source people wrote. So, a "primary source" for the Battle of Bunker Hill would be written by the soldiers who fought the battle or who observed it first-hand. Each person saw only a PART of the battle; the part he was involved in. Even for such a small battle as Bunker Hill, no one person saw it all; some things were happening on the other side of the hill. A "primary source" can also be written by asking questions of people who were there. The "Secondary sources" read the books that the eye-witness observers and participants wrote, sometimes decades later.
they cryed that because they where celebrating their victory of the Alamo victory. they would scream it in the beginning and the end of the battle.
It showed them how hard they would have to fight for their freedom from Mexico.
A primary source would be from someone who was actually at the battle, while a secondary source would be from someone who had heard about the battle or wrote about it, but wasn't actually at the battle.
Are you talking about the tapestry itself as a textile, or are you talking about information portrayed on the tapestry?
The actual battle plan for the attack on Fort McHenry would be an example of a primary source. The War of 1812 was fought between the United States and the British Empire.
I would think that it would be the Battle of the Alamo
That would be the Battle of Coleto.
It depends what the picture is. If it's a picture of a painting in which the artist was there when whatever it was happened (example: a painting of the Battle of Yorktown in which the artist was there) it would be a primary source. If it was a picture where the person wasn't there (example: someone dressed up as George Washington) it would be a secondary source.
A "primary source" is a description of the event written by the people who experienced it. A "secondary source" is a description written by people who read the books that the primary-source people wrote. So, a "primary source" for the Battle of Bunker Hill would be written by the soldiers who fought the battle or who observed it first-hand. Each person saw only a PART of the battle; the part he was involved in. Even for such a small battle as Bunker Hill, no one person saw it all; some things were happening on the other side of the hill. A "primary source" can also be written by asking questions of people who were there. The "Secondary sources" read the books that the eye-witness observers and participants wrote, sometimes decades later.
A "primary source" is a description of the event written by the people who experienced it. A "secondary source" is a description written by people who read the books that the primary-source people wrote. So, a "primary source" for the Battle of Bunker Hill would be written by the soldiers who fought the battle or who observed it first-hand. Each person saw only a PART of the battle; the part he was involved in. Even for such a small battle as Bunker Hill, no one person saw it all; some things were happening on the other side of the hill. A "primary source" can also be written by asking questions of people who were there. The "Secondary sources" read the books that the eye-witness observers and participants wrote, sometimes decades later.
they cryed that because they where celebrating their victory of the Alamo victory. they would scream it in the beginning and the end of the battle.
Yes, The data collected in a survey is a primary source, and conclusions based on that data would be a secondary source.
The single best place to look for jobs with Alamo is with Alamo. Outside sources would include Indeed and Monster, as they are big job source sites. Yelp is also another good source for information.
With regard to history, a primary source would be considered as such if they were eye witnesses to an event, such as the Siege of Jereusalem.