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.
the battle of Gonzales
303 Texans were executed by the Mexican soldiers under the orders of Santa Anna.
the battle of goliad was the second battle in the Texas revolution on October 9 1835
AnswerActually the battle of Goliad was won by the Mexican forces under General Urrea who, obeying the orders of Gen. Santa Anna, captured the Texian forces commanded by Col. James Fannin after fleeing the fortress. Fannin had surrendered,assuming he and his forces would be treated as prisoners of war but he and his forces were slaughtered shortly after surrendering.
Oh, dude, like, the Texian settlers won the Battle of Gonzales against the Mexican forces on October 2, 1835. They were like, "Hey, we want our cannon back," and the Mexicans were all, "Nah, bro, you can't have it," and then the settlers were like, "Well, we're taking it anyway," and boom, battle won. It was like a real-life game of capture the flag, but with way more guns.
Texans won the battle, this was the first battle of the war.
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.
Colonel James Fannin.
'Remember the Alamo! Remember the Goliad!'
After the Battle of Goliad, about 400 rebel Texans surrendered to the Mexican army.
what caused it was that santa anna had a cannon that he believed could beat the texans. the texans took it and said come and take it. thats what caused the battle of gonzales. :)
the battle of Gonzales
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.
The Battle of the Alamo and the Massacre at Goliad.
None. It was only a skirmish.
303 Texans were executed by the Mexican soldiers under the orders of Santa Anna.