The battle cry "Remember the Goliad" emerged during the Texas Revolution as a rallying call following the brutal execution of Texian prisoners at the Battle of Coleto in March 1836. General José de Urrea's forces captured around 400 Texian soldiers, and after being ordered by General Santa Anna, most were executed on March 27, 1836, in what became known as the Goliad Massacre. This atrocity galvanized Texian forces, fueling their determination to fight for independence from Mexico. The cry served as a reminder of the sacrifices made and the urgency to avenge the fallen, ultimately contributing to the Texian victory at the Battle of San Jacinto.
The Texians (what they called themselves) shouted "Remember the Alamo!" and "Remember Goliad!"
what became the battle crie after the alamo
When within seventy yards the word "fire" was given, the Texan shouts of "Remember the Alamo" and "Remember Goliad" rang along the entire line."Remember the Alamo".
Remember the Alamo and Remember Goliad
The first battle was the battle of Goliad October 6th 1935
'Remember the Alamo! Remember the Goliad!'
Remember the Alamo. Remember Goliad. Someone at the beginnning would of also shouted fire.
Remember Goliad!
The Texians (what they called themselves) shouted "Remember the Alamo!" and "Remember Goliad!"
what became the battle crie after the alamo
When within seventy yards the word "fire" was given, the Texan shouts of "Remember the Alamo" and "Remember Goliad" rang along the entire line."Remember the Alamo".
"REMEBER THE ALAMO" and "REMEMBER GOLIAD"
Remember the Alamo and Remember Goliad
the battle cry of the Texans was "Remember the Alamo".
There was no "battle of Goliad."
Colonel James Fannin and about 350 of his fellow prisoners of war were massacred at Goliad.
The first battle was the battle of Goliad October 6th 1935