Juan N. Seguin: Texas Hero

When studying the history of Texas, names like Sam Houston, Jimbowi, and William Barrett Travis are often discussed. These people are essential to the revolutionary cause; however, other names like Juan Nepomuceno Seguin may be more ambiguous for people who do not know these men to participate in the competition. Juan Seguin was remembered by William Barrett Travis for the speech and sent a letter to Sam Houston for strengthening. Let's win the Texans, they need to promote the victory of Mexican President, Santa Ana.

The early two enemies of Santa Ana were Elasmosegin and his son Juan, San Antonio. Juan became one of the most definitive fighters of Texas Freedom, formed his own Teyanos band, and fought with Texas Freedom fighters. When Alamo collapsed, Juan Seguin was working for Travis, but he promised to commemorate the death of Alamo in the ritual of the church. According to legend, Seguin collected the ashes and carved the name of Travis, Bowie, Crockett on the lid and put it in a coffin. He buried his coffin, but he knew where you are. Juan Seguin said that he buried the coffin outside the sanctuary railings near the stairs of St. San Antonio Church before his death. In 1936, the box was excavated with bones, rusty nails, uniforms and buttons, broken coal and broken bones. These crushed skulls may be advocates of Alamo.

The coffin of San Fernando Cathedral is said to contain the ash of Alamo's defender. But historians believe that ash is probably buried near Alamo. Ash was not disturbed until February 1837 when Juan Sekin and its cavalry returned to Bexar to examine the remains. A local carpenter made an easy coffin and put the ash of the funeral cremation in it. The names of Travis, Crockett, Bowie are engraved on the lid. The coffin is thought to be buried in a peach forest, but its place is not marked and can not be identified.