During the Battle of the Alamo, the care of Mexican soldiers who fell ill was primarily managed by their own medical personnel, including doctors and nurses accompanying the army. Notable figures like Dr. Juan Nepomuceno Almonte played a role in overseeing medical care. Additionally, some local residents and sympathizers may have assisted in providing care and supplies to the wounded soldiers.
I think it was the other soldiers, friendship, get it?
The Mexican soldiers received care from military doctors and nurses when they were ill. They were provided medical attention and treatment to help them recover.
Nurses and Doctors take care of and took care of soldiers when they were or are ill.
nurses took care of the soldiers.
Nurses and Doctors take care of and took care of soldiers when they were or are ill.
Gonzales may be called a Texan victory, but at Goliad four hundred Texan soldiers surrendered and were executed by the Mexican Army. After the fall of the Alamo, General Houston had the Texan Army mobilized, and he kept it moving until he was ready to take on the Mexican Army at San Jacinto.
No Mexican American War battle took place in San Antonio.
He died when he was on top of The Alamo shouting at the Texans to kill the Mexicans when a Mexican shot him and he fell off of The Alamo.
At the Alamo, which is in San Antonio, Texas, U.S.A.
Oh, dude, like, there were around 180-250 Texian defenders at the Battle of the Alamo. But, like, let's be real, it's not like I was there counting heads myself. So, give or take a few, who's really keeping track, right?
No. The Battle of San Jacinto was the final battle of the war between Texas and Mexico and resulted in Santa Anna's surrender to Sam Houston; it took place in San Jacinto. The battle that took place at the Alamo occurred in San Antonio. It was fought before San Jacinto and was a victory for the Mexicans.
General Sam Houston led his army east, avoiding a conflict with the main Mexican army. This gave him time to build up the army some. Eventually, the Mexican army and Gen. Houston's army met up near the present-day city of Houston. Houston and his men won an overwhelming victory at the Battle of San Jacinto, capturing the leader of the Mexican army, Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, who surrendered to Gen. Houston.