Texans responded with outrage to the events at Goliad due to the brutal execution of Texian soldiers by Mexican forces under General José de Urrea during the Texas Revolution. The Goliad Massacre, where over 300 prisoners were killed, symbolized the harsh realities of the conflict and galvanized support for Texan independence. This atrocity intensified the desire for revenge and rallied more volunteers to the Texian cause, fueling a sense of unity and determination among the Texian fighters. The emotional impact of such a betrayal heightened their resolve to fight against Mexican rule.
they rode burritoes in alaska
they rode burritoes in Alaska
Texans
Texans were more determined
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The Alamo and goliad were to events that inspired Texans to keep fighting for their independence.
Colonel James Fannin.
At the end of The Battle of Goliad, after Texans surrendered, Fannin and his troops were marched back to Goliad and imprisoned in the old presido.
because of the goliad
they convinced many Texans that Texas should be part of Mexico.
Goliad, Texas
to be part of mexico