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No, the Gatling Gun was not invented until almost thirty years after the fall of the Alamo.

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Louis moses rose

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mabey around 3-5 times

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While tactically insignificant for Mexico & strategically useless for the Texian Army, the Alamo nonetheless effectively pissed off every single inhabitant of Texas & created a unified front against Mexican aggression, despite the battle ending with a Texian loss. Beneficially for Texan Indepence, the Alamo became a rallying cry & motivation for Texian soldiers during battle.

What is less widely known is how the Goliad Massacre of Texian POW's & its aftermath affected the Texas War for Independence, becoming a rallying cry in much the same way as did the Alamo.

"Remember the Alamo!" & "Remember Goliad" were heard on the battlefield of San Jacinto by Texians under General Sam Houston, a battle which ended the war & brought about establishment of the Republic of Texas.

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The Battle of the Alamo occured on March 1836, during the war of Independence for Texas.

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IPO in

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The battle of the alamo was not worth fighting for because many people died

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Well, the date when the Mexicans stopped bombardment and fully attacked the Alamo with the Texans in it was the 6th of March in 1836. The whole battle was February 23, 1836-March 6,1836.

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Davy Crockett

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davey crocket

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Because we got Texas from it

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The Battle of the Alamo took place in what is now Downtown San Antonio in the U.S. state of Texas.

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They sent a peace offer to sana anna

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What happened was that the Mexicans raided the Alamo at night Killed many soldiers, leaders, and Davy Crockett. However everybody at the Fort knew they were outnumbered, outgunned, and knew certain death was coming at night. But they still bravely fought the Mexicans and took some out with them. With the fall of the Alamo the moral of the the Texans skyrocketed, which helped them defeat the Mexicans.

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Well it really depended on where that person was from. Like Davy Crockett most likely wore a leather vest because he was from outback were the people there mostly wore what animals provided. I recommend you watch John Wayne's The Alamo and the new The Alamo. Both very good movies with accurate ways those men wore back then.

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Mexico won, every man who fought in the Alamo died except for 5 Texans. But the battle lasted 13 days and that gave The Commander-In-Chief, Sam Houston, enough time to assemble another army.

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Santa anna

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It signified American spirit and gave us the motivation to conquer Texas from the Mexicans and make it one of the 50 states. If your looking for an answer of the physical building, the Alamo was a great fortress to ward off the attacking Mexicans because of it's strategic location. Unfortunately the reason we lost the mission was because we had run out of ammo and was forced to fight without bullets, so we fought by using our guns as clubs. The one thing we didn't do was surrender.

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It was fought in Texas.

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March 6, 1836

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Because he was in the hospital. The Alamo was surrounded. Destroying the Alamo meant killing all inside which is what the end result was anyway. By not destroying it, they were able to take more Mexican soldiers with them hence weakening Santa Anna's army.

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Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna

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Very few of the 189 men at the Alamo were actually natives of Texas. A great number of them were from Southern states, such as Tennessee, Kentucky and the Carolinas. At least 32, in fact, came from Tennessee. Some northerners from Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York also stood their ground in the mission. But Europeans were also well represented. At least ten of the patriots were natives of England, and another 11 were from Ireland, a country that knew well the struggle for liberty against oppression. Of the thirty-plus Europeans, some also came from Germany, Denmark, Scotland and Wales.

At the time of the battle, as many as eighty of the Alamo defenders were actually documented residents of Texas, but others had traveled to the fort from various states, volunteering their services for the revolution. Of the estimated 189 men who died in the Alamo, only six were actually born in Texas: Juan Abamillo, Juan A. Badillo, Carlos Espalier, Gregorio Esparza, Antonio Fuentes, and Andrés Nava. This work shall pay tribute to the Tejanos who died at the Alamo:

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Travis, Bowie, Crockett for the good side, and for the bad side, Santa Anna.