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Period: to
Texas Revolution
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Santa Anna
Santa Anna led 2000 men and 21 artillery pieces over Rio Grande toward the Alamo (Campbell, 2018). -
Arrival
Mexican troops reached the Alamo (Campbell, 2018). -
General Urrea
General Urrea attacked 34 Texians at San Patricio (Campbell, 2018). -
Convention
The General Council called a convention to meet at Washington-on-the Brazos (Campbell, 2018). -
Independence
The convention adopted a declaration for independence (Campbell, 2018). -
Sam Houston
Sam Houston was named as commander in chief of the entire Texas army (Campbell, 2018). -
Alamo
Santa Anna launched attack on Alamo fort while Houston rode to Gonzales toward his army, not knowing the fate of Alamo (Campbell, 2018). -
Gonzales
Houston arrived Gonzales and learned the news of Alamo (Campbell, 2018). -
Constitution
The convention wrote a constitution for the Republic of Texas (Campbell, 2018). -
Fannin
Urrea’s army trapped Fannin’s men and forced them to surrender (Campbell, 2018). -
Cannons
Houston’s army received two 6-pounds cannons donated by citizens of Cincinnati while stalking Santa Anna's force (Campbell, 2018). -
San Jacinto River
Houston’s army arrived at San Jacinto River and scouted the rebel location (Campbell, 2018). -
Battle ensued
Sam Houston launched an attack at Santa Anna’s army while his men were at rest (Campbell, 2018) -
Victory
Texans secured the war with the capture of the President Santa Anna (Campbell, 2018). -
President
An election took place which favored Sam Houston for presidency and Mirabeau B. Lamar for vice president. -
Washington
President Houston sent his men to accompany Santa Anna to Washington to seek independence with United States (Campbell, 2018). -
Boundaries
Congress passed an act to establish boundaries in Texas (Campbell, 2018). -
Agent
A bill was passed to pay diplomatic agent to Texas (Campbell, 2018). -
Second push
Houston held a second session to push for actions from the U.S (Campbell, 2018). -
Proposal
Memucan Hunt formally proposed the annexation of Texas to Martin Van Buren (Campbell, 2018). -
Affaires
Andrew Jackson appointed Alcee La Branche of Louisiana to be charge affaires to Texas (Campbell, 2018). -
Plot
General Vicente Filisola contacted Vicente Cordova, Indian of East Texas, to wage war against the Anglo settlers (Campbell, 2018). -
Withdraw
Sam Houston instructed Memucan Hunt to withdraw the annexation request (Campbell, 2018). -
Gather
Cordova gathered Tejanos, Mexicans, and Indians to attack on Anglo settlers (Campbell, 2018). -
Defeat
Thomas J. Rusk defeated the rebels at Kickapoos’ village (Campbell, 2018). -
New president
Mirabeau B. Lamar took over as president and David G. Burnet as vice president (Campbell, 2018). -
Recognition
the French government granted recognition to Texas (Campbell, 2018). -
Cherokee's leader
Texan’s army led by Rusk and Edward Burleson killed the Cherokee’s leader and forced the Indians out of Texas at the Battle of the Neches (Campbell, 2018). -
Retaliate
Comanche Indians raided Victoria and Linnville (Campbell, 2018). -
Counterattack
John H. Moore led an attack into Comanche’s territory and took back loot items from Victoria and Linnville (Campbell, 2018). -
Penateka
Penateka Comanche chiefs negotiated a peace treaty with Texas but turned into a bloody fight (Campbell, 2018). -
Santa Fe
President Lamar sent General Hugh McLeod to lead the expedition to Santa Fe in seeking relations (Campbell, 2018). -
Disaster Santa Fe
Mexican officials arrested McLeod’s party in Santa Fe (Campbell, 2018). -
New president
Sam Houston and Edward Burleson took over the presidential office (Campbell, 2018). -
San Antonio
General Rafael Vazquez invaded San Antonio with 1,400 men (Campbell, 2018). -
Meeting
President Houston held meeting to review conflicts with Mexico (Campbell, 2018). -
General Woll
General Adrian Woll captured San Antonio (Campbell, 2018). -
Salado Creek
Texans defeated Woll at Salado Creek (Campbell, 2018). -
Pursuit
General Alexander Somervell led his army to pursue Woll’s army to Rio Grande (Campbell, 2018). -
Retreat
General Somervell retreated, but Colonel William S. Fisher continued the pursuit (Campbell, 2018). -
Surrender
Colonel William S. Fisher’s army fought the Mexican army and surrendered due to short of ammunition and supplies (Campbell, 2018). -
Armistice
President Houston signed an armistice to ending fighting between Mexico and Texas (Campbell, 2018). -
Jack Hay
Captain Jack Hay commanded the Texas Rangers to engage the Comanches near Walker Creek (Campbell, 2018). -
Peace treaty
President Houston signed a peace treaty with Penateka Comanches and Wichitas at Tehuacana Creek (Campbell, 2018). -
Treaty of annexation
John C. Calhoun signed a treaty of annexation (Campbell, 2018). -
Senate
The U.S. Senate defeated the annexation treaty (Campbell, 2018). -
Annexation solution
The House of Representatives passed an annexation resolution (Campbell, 2018). -
Approved
Texans approved annexation (Campbell, 2018). -
James Polk
President James K. Polk signed the Texas Admission Act