Flags of the Texas Revolution
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The document summarizes the history and significance of several flags important to Texas independence and statehood. It describes the Alamo flag that flew during the famous 13-day siege, the Gonzales flag that represented the first shots of the war for independence, and Captain Scott's flag of an independent fighting group. It also mentions the first "Lone Star" flag at Washington-on-the-Brazos, the inspirational Troutman flag after the Alamo fell, and the flags of the Texas Navy that helped keep supply lines open. The three flags of the Republic of Texas as an independent nation before becoming a U.S. state in 1846 are also outlined.
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Flags of the Texas Revolution
The document describes several important flags in Texas history. The Alamo Flag flew as the Alamo was defended by less than 200 Texans against a Mexican army of over 5,000 for 13 days in 1836. The Gonzales Flag was flown in response to Mexico demanding return of a cannon loaned to Texans, marking the first shots of the war for independence in 1835. The First Flag of the Republic of Texas was selected by signers of the Declaration of Independence to be unlike the Mexican flag and was flown in defiance of Santa Anna.
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The Knights of the Golden Circle was founded in 1854 to establish a slave empire comprising parts of North America. It continued operating after the Civil War. This document exposes details about the organization. General Winfield Scott was the senior Army commander at the beginning of the Civil War and advocated for a strategy called the Anaconda Plan to defeat the Confederacy by blockade. In February 1861, New Mexico Governor Henry Connelly called out the state militia to repel an invasion from Texas forces.
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The document discusses four historic flags of Texas and pairs each one with a flavor of beef jerky. The first flag was created when Texas declared independence from Mexico and featured a lone star, representing the Republic of Texas. This flag is paired with "Ol' #12", a simple yet bold original beef jerky flavor. The second flag was the 1824 Alamo battle flag, which was flown in defiance of Santa Anna and is paired with a black pepper jerky reflecting the boldness of the Alamo defenders. The third flag represented the growing independence movement in Texas and is paired with a jerky featuring the "heat of Texas". The fourth flag read "Liberty or Death" and was made to inspire Texans to fight
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The document summarizes the key events of the Texas War of Independence from Mexico between 1835 and 1836. It describes the tensions between Texians (American settlers in Texas) and the Mexican government under Santa Anna, including restrictions on immigration and liberties. This led to conventions seeking reforms and the eventual declaration of independence in 1836. It then outlines major battles like the Alamo and Goliad Massacre, culminating in the decisive Texian victory at San Jacinto where Santa Anna was captured, securing Texas' independence.
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The document describes several important flags in Texas history. The Alamo Flag flew as the Alamo was defended by less than 200 Texans against a Mexican army of over 5,000 for 13 days in 1836. The Gonzales Flag was flown in response to Mexico demanding return of a cannon loaned to Texans, marking the first shots of the war for independence in 1835. The First Flag of the Republic of Texas was selected by signers of the Declaration of Independence to be unlike the Mexican flag and was flown in defiance of Santa Anna.
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The Alamo was an abandoned Spanish mission in San Antonio, Texas that became the site of a famous battle for Texas independence in 1836. Around 180-200 Texan defenders led by William Travis and including Davy Crockett held off over 2,000 Mexican soldiers led by General Santa Anna for almost two weeks before being overrun and killed on March 6th. The battle cry of "Remember the Alamo!" helped motivate the Texan forces to later defeat Santa Anna at the Battle of San Jacinto, securing Texas' independence from Mexico. The Alamo came to symbolize the Texas revolution and is an important site in American history.
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The document provides historical information about Texas, including key dates and facts. It discusses Mexico gaining independence from Spain in 1821. It then profiles several important figures in the Texas Revolution such as William Travis, James Bowie, Davy Crockett, Sam Houston, and Santa Anna. It summarizes the events at the Alamo in March 1836, when Mexican forces led by Santa Anna attacked and killed all 187 Texan defenders, despite their resistance for 11 days. It then briefly outlines the establishment of the Republic of Texas from 1836 to 1845.
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The document outlines the key events that led to the Texas War for Independence from Mexico between 1833 and 1836. It began as American settlers in Texas wanted more autonomy from Mexican rule. Mexico responded by banning further American immigration and slavery in Texas. Tensions rose and the first armed clashes occurred in 1835 at Gonzales and Conception. The Texans defeated the Mexican army at San Jacinto in 1836, securing Texas' independence, though it would not join the United States until 1845.
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The document summarizes key events during the Texas War of Independence from Mexico between 1835 and 1836. It describes how American settlers in Texas ignored Mexican settlement rules, leading to tensions. Major battles included the Alamo, where Santa Anna's army captured and killed Texian defenders, and the Battle of San Jacinto, where Sam Houston's forces defeated Santa Anna in under 30 minutes. Texas ultimately declared independence from Mexico on March 2, 1836 and later joined the United States in 1845.
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Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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- 2. The Alamo Flag This is the banner that flew over the Alamo for 13 days as less than 200 Texans held off a Mexican army of over 5,000 men. On March 6, 1836 the Alamo had fallen. It is estimated that 182 Texans lost their lives while approximately 1500 Mexicans were killed and another 1500 Mexicans were wounded.
- 3. The Gonzales Flag The Mexicans loaned the Texans a cannon to keep the Indians away, but then thought better of the idea and asked for the cannon back. This flag was the Texan’s answer as the first shots of the war for independence were fired on October 2, 1835.
- 4. Captain Scott’s Flag A flag of one of the many independent groups who reported to Stephen F. Austin at San Felipe to fight for a free and sovereign Texas.
- 5. The Dodson Flag The first “Lone Star” flag that flew over the delegates at Washington on the Brazos as Texas Independence was declared at the first Constitutional Convention in March of 1836.
- 6. The Troutman Flag One of the most inspirational symbols during the dark days between the fall of the Alamo and the victory at San Jacinto.
- 7. Flag of the Texas Navy In November of 1835 the General Council formed the Texas Navy, purchasing the first ships: the Independence, Brutus, and Invincible. If the Texas Navy had not been able to keep the crucial supply lines to New Orleans and America open, the Texas revolution would have failed. The ships flew both the Texas Navy
- 8. First Flag of the Republic Selected by five signers of Texas’ Declaration of Independence, this flag may have been inspired by Colonel Fannin’s request: “Give us a flag to fight under as unlike theirs as possible… in time to hoist it in defiance of Santa Anna.”
- 9. Second Flag of the Republic On March 3, 1837, the Republic of Texas, under this flag, was recognized by the United States of America as a sovereign and independent nation. Later that year Texas applied for annexation and statehood, but was declined.
- 10. Third Flag of the Republic Texas’ flag during the last seven years as an independent country. Under this banner, Texas was recognized by France and England. In 1846, this last flag of the Republic became the official state flag.
- 11. Biliography "Gallery of The Republic : Austin, Texas." Gallery of The Republic : Austin, Texas. Web. 04 Nov. 2013. Asleep at the Wheel. "Deguello." Remembers the Alamo. Shout Factory, 2004. MP3.