The Goliad Massacre occurred on March 27, 1836, during the Texas Revolution, when Mexican forces executed approximately 400 Texian prisoners of war near Goliad, Texas. Led by General José de Urrea, the massacre was ordered by General Santa Anna, who aimed to suppress the Texian rebellion. The event galvanized support for the Texian cause, contributing to the rallying cry "Remember Goliad!" that fueled subsequent battles. It remains a significant and somber chapter in Texas history, symbolizing the struggle for independence from Mexico.
The Battle of Goliad. Aslo known as the Goliad Massacre.
A day
Texans were more determined
The prisoners at Goliad were massacred.
The Battle of the Alamo and the Massacre at Goliad.
Goliad, Texas
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 Massacre started: October 9, 1835
James Fannin
The Battle of Goliad. Aslo known as the Goliad Massacre.
A day
Texans were more determined
because of the goliad
the battle of goliad was the second battle in the Texas revolution on October 9 1835
The prisoners at Goliad were massacred.
it helped cause the runaway scrape.
The Battle of the Alamo and the Massacre at Goliad.