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The Capture of Goliad was on October 12, 1835.
The execution occurred on March 27, 1836. It was called the Goliad Massacre.
Goliad Campaign happened on 1836-03-12.
The Goliad Massacre was March 27, 1836. James Fannin was there because he was the leader of the Goliad forces. When they surrendered all of them were taken captive until Santa Anna ordered for them all, including Fannin, to be killed resulting in the Goliad Massacre.
The Goliad Campaign refers to a series of battles which occurred in 1836 as part of the Texas Revolution, which ultimately led to the Goliad
Colonel James Fannin was the commander of the Texian forces at Goliad in 1836.
He was killed in Goliad along with the 350 soldiers he commanded. The Mexican troops caught them when they were trying to escape and a battle erupted, but the Texans had to surrender. They thought they would be treated fairly, but they were all taken to a field on March 27 and shot. Fannin was reportedly the last person shot at this massacre.
The 30-minute Battle of Goliad was fought in the early-morning hours of October 9, 1835. It was the second battle of the Texas Revolution. The Mexican army, under the direction of Colonel Juan L?pez Sandoval surrendered.
You could be asking about two battles. The famous Battle of the Alamo, March 6, 1836, resulted in the defeat of the Texians. Nearly all of the defenders of the Alamo were killed. The second was a massacre at Goliad on March 27. President Santa Anna of Mexico ordered the murder of prisoners captured during the Battle of Coleto Creek on March 20, 1836.
The battle of Coleto, the culmination of the Goliad Campaign of 1836, occurred near Coleto Creek in Goliad County on March 19 and 20, 1836. Colonel Fannin, commanding, was ordered to abandon the persidio and mission complex he had been defending at Goliad and was on his way to Victoria when overtaken by a large number of Mexican soldiers under command of General Jose de Urrea. Surrounded on the prairie, and greatly outnumbered, these relatively untrained men fought valiantly the afternoon of the 19th, and surrendered on the 20th. The more than 300 "Texicans" under command of Colonel Fannin surrendered at Coleto Creekonly after being promised in writing by General Urrea personally that they would be treated humanly, as prisoners of war.
LTC William Barrett Travis (1809-1836), Army of Texas, commanded the Alamo in 1836.
Billy Joe Parker has written: 'James Walker Fannin, Jr' -- subject(s): Biography, Goliad Massacre, Goliad, Tex., 1836, History, Soldiers, Texas, Texas. Army