Mainly, the south. :)
The Texan slaveholders kept the ending of the US Civil War a secret so that the slaves wouldn't know that they were free.
Texan independence, achieved in 1836, heightened tensions between pro-slavery and anti-slavery factions in the United States. The annexation of Texas in 1845 as a slave state exacerbated these tensions, as it expanded the territory where slavery was permitted. This conflict over the extension of slavery into new territories contributed to the larger sectional divisions that ultimately led to the Civil War. Additionally, the desire to expand slavery into new states fueled the debate over states' rights and federal authority, further polarizing the nation.
Steven Fuller Austin He is the founding father of Texas
Apaches, Comanches, Karankawas Couhuiltecan, Whichitas, Mescalero Apaches, Kiowas
The Mexicans called the Texas Rangers "Los Diablos Tejanos", which means Texan Devils in engllish.
After the Battle of Coleto Creek in March 1836, Mexican forces, under General José de Urrea, captured Texan soldiers led by Colonel James Fannin. The decision to execute these soldiers was influenced by the Mexican government's policy of treating rebels harshly, particularly after the Texas Revolution had escalated. The Mexicans viewed the Texan fighters as insurgents rather than regular soldiers, and the executions were meant to serve as a deterrent to others considering rebellion. Ultimately, the execution of the Texan soldiers contributed to the escalating tensions and hostilities during the Texas Revolution.
Goliad.
It protected Texan rebels from the Mexican soldiers.
All the Texan soldiers captured at the Battle of Coleto were executed at Goliad, Texas, on March 27, 1836. This mass execution was ordered by General Santa Anna as part of his campaign to suppress the Texan rebellion. The event is known as the Goliad Massacre and became a rallying cry for Texan forces in their fight for independence.
The primary difference between Texan soldiers and Mexican soldiers during the Texas Revolution (1835-1836) stems from their allegiances and motivations. Texan soldiers, often composed of Anglo settlers and Tejanos, fought for Texas independence from Mexican rule, seeking self-governance and individual liberties. In contrast, Mexican soldiers were part of the Mexican government forces, aiming to maintain control over Texas and uphold national sovereignty. These contrasting objectives fueled the conflict between the two groups.
The Alamo, used to be a misson and was converted into a fort during the Texas Revolution. It was besieged and taken over by the Mexican Army. All 187 of the Texan soldiers were killed.
The native Americans were given guns, so they could easily decimate settlers
They were ordered to kill all the Texan soldiers at the Alamo, and as soldiers they obeyed their orders, whether they wanted to or not. Santa Anna had promised that the entire garrison would be killed if resistance was offered. He kept that promise, sparing only the two civilians he captured. Santa Anna wanted to break the Texan will to fight by convincing them that any resistance to Mexico meant certain death.
John F. Kennedy, was President during this time
Colonel James Fannin, who was executed along with the 400 Texan soldiers after surrendering to the Mexican Army at Goliad.
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.
in 2001 during a texan class room