see link below for info
The Mexican captured the company flag.
The Alamo battle flag, often referred to as the "Lone Star Flag," was made in February 1836 during the Texas Revolution. It was created by a group of Texian soldiers, including William B. Travis, to symbolize their fight for independence from Mexico. The flag was famously raised at the Alamo during the siege that began on February 23, 1836.
I was just there today and it and the Texas flag were both being flown at half staff
There were 28 stars
No one at the Alamo said that, it was actually said at the battle of Gonzalez by a militiaman after Mexican forces tried to take back a borrowed cannon. It was written on the flag with a picture of a cannon below it. the Alamo
A flag
the Texas flag oe 1824
The "Alamo flag" is often thought to be the same basic design as the flag of Mexico with three vertical stripes (green to the left, white in the middle and red to the right) with the date1824 in the very center of the flag's white stripe. There may be no solid proof that this was the "Alamo flag" at the time of the battle. The most likely flag flying over the Alamo in March of 1836 was the "New Orleans Greys" flag - a gray-blue flag with the words "First Company of Texan Volunteers." This flag was believed to have been taken by the Mexican General Santa Anna who led the battle against the Texans at the Alamo. The flag is still in the possession of Mexico.
The Mexican captured the company flag.
Show No Mercy
The message at the bottom of the flag is to serve our country.
I think Red, White, and Blue.
The Alamo battle flag, often referred to as the "Lone Star Flag," was made in February 1836 during the Texas Revolution. It was created by a group of Texian soldiers, including William B. Travis, to symbolize their fight for independence from Mexico. The flag was famously raised at the Alamo during the siege that began on February 23, 1836.
I was just there today and it and the Texas flag were both being flown at half staff
There were 28 stars
yes
To carry a message to Sam Houston from William B. Travis asking for more recruits to fight at the Alamo.