Tensions between William Travis and Jim Bowie during the Texas Revolution stemmed from their differing leadership styles and personalities. Travis was a strict, disciplined officer, while Bowie was more laid-back and favored a more informal approach. Their rivalry intensified over command issues at the Alamo, where both men had strong supporters, leading to conflicts about strategy and authority. This friction was exacerbated by the high-stakes environment and the impending threat from Mexican forces.
David Crockett James Bowie William B. Travis
William Travis and James Bowie.
Travis, Bowie, Crockett for the good side, and for the bad side, Santa Anna.
William Travis and Jim Bowie shared command.
William Travis, Jim Bowie, and, relative newcomer, Davy Crockett-
James Bowie wanted to be commander, but Neill gave Travis the position when he fell ill.
William Barret Travis and James Bowie shared command.
William Travis and James Bowie shared the command.
David Crockett James Bowie William B. Travis
William Travis and James Bowie.
Travis, Bowie, Crockett for the good side, and for the bad side, Santa Anna.
William Travis and Jim Bowie shared command.
William Travis, Jim Bowie, and, relative newcomer, Davy Crockett-
James Bowie fell sick days before the battel and handed over his power to William B Travis.
William Travis and James Bowie shared command.
james bowie
He helped Jim Bowie defend the Alamo