"Remember Goliad" was a rallying cry during the Texas Revolution, referring to the execution of Texian prisoners by Mexican forces at Goliad in March 1836. This brutal event, part of the broader conflict between Texas and Mexico, galvanized Texian troops and supporters, fueling their resolve to fight for independence. The phrase served as a reminder of the sacrifices made and the injustices faced, ultimately motivating fighters at pivotal battles like San Jacinto.
Remember Goliad!
"REMEBER THE ALAMO" and "REMEMBER GOLIAD"
Remember the Alamo and Remember Goliad
Remember the Alamo Remember the Goliad
'Remember the Alamo! Remember the Goliad!'
Colonel James Fannin and about 350 of his fellow prisoners of war were massacred at Goliad.
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".
No. Houston rallied his forces at the battle of San Jacinto, which he defeated the Mexican army in only 18 minutes, with cries of "Remember the Alamo, Remember Goliad!"The Mexicans had executed 300 men captured at Goliad under Colonel Fannin.
"Remember the Alamo!" "Remember Goliad!"
because hoston difited the mexican army at the Alamo
Remember the Alamo. Remember Goliad. Someone at the beginnning would of also shouted fire.
The address of the Goliad County Library is: 320 S Commercial St, Goliad, 77963 M