Texas Revolution Timeline

By jfjfj
  • Battle of Gonzales

    The Battle of Gonzales occurred on October 2nd, 1835. It's impact on the Texas Revolution is that it started the Texas Revolution in the first place. The people involved were the citizens of the towns near Gonzales and the citizens of Gonzales.
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    Siege of Bexar

    In late october, the Texas Republican Army went to San Antonio de Bexar to launch an attack, as it was the headquarters of most Mexican military operations. The people involved include Sam Houston, James Bowie, James Fannin Jr, Stephen F. Austin, Santa Anna, and Erastus Smith. This impacted the revolution because it was the major stepping stone for the revolutionaries, and it also led to the Battle of the Alamo.
  • Battle of Concepcion

    The Battle of Concepcion occurred on October 28th, 1835. The people involved include Cos, James Fannin, and James Bowie. This impacted the Texas Revolution by making a rise in tension and violence between the two sides, as well as proving to the Mexican government that they were dead serious about obtaining independence.
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    The Battle of the Alamo

    The Battle of the Alamo took place between February 23rd, and March 6th, 1836. It's impact on the revolution was outraging Texans to keep fighting with the phrase, "Remember the Alamo". The people involved were Santa Anna, the Mexican army, and the revolutionaries inside the Alamo.
  • Battle of Coleto

    The Battle of Coleto occurred between March 19th, 1836, and March 20th, 1836. The people involved were James Fannin & Jose de Urrea. This impacted the Texas Revolution in the sense that it lead to one of the worst losses in all of the Texas Revolution, and the public changed their view on Santa Anna after he brutally murdered every single prisoner of war.
  • The Goliad Massacre

    The Goliad Massacre happened on March 27th, 1836. It's impact on the Texas revolution was that it inspired the revolutionaries to keep going for the sake of the fallen. The people involved were Santa Anna, James Fannin, and Jose de Urrea.