Presidio La Bahia

Presidio La Baia Presidio La Baia is still part of the Catholic Church, the only Spanish fortress, a country's historic monument. Presidio La Bahia was translated into Gulf Fortress and the Lady's Frauenkirche church was built in 1721. In order to protect the coastline from the influence of France, LaSalle broke the St. Louis Fort west of Garcia Scriai near Lavaca Port. Spain's country Another fact about this name is that the name Presidio la Bahia is also displayed as a Spanish record as NuestraSeñoraSantaMaríadeLoretodelaBahíadelEspírituSanto.

Texas Ride was invented by Scott McMahon of Presidio La Bahia, Goliad, Texas. McMahon is a long-awaited historian and a re-creator who wanted to reconstruct the historic ride of Messenger leaving Alamo and want to tell William Travis' famous request to Brassos 200 miles away. Riding in Washington Scott was fashionably decorated with a saddle and other tools like the 1836 messenger. In 1836, Travis wrote a famous letter in Alamo, where he departed with Albert Martin and gave it to the Texans. Albert Martin handed a letter to Lancelot Smither of Gonzalez and he brought it to St. Philippe de Austin, the original colonial center of Stephen Austin. I do not know who sent this letter from San Felice to Washington.

Anglos often considers Mexicans as foreigners and invaders. This feeling is often returned; Laltail Antonio Manchola, son-in-law of Bishop Martin De Leon was commander of President Lavaya from 1828 to 1830 and later became the main force of Goliad.

As the siege progressed, Travis made many requests for reinforcement. Several Messengers were sent to James Van Nien. And they commanded a group of textile soldiers at Presidio Bahia in Goliad, Texas. Fanin believes that the danger of strengthening Alamo is too high, but historian Thomas Ricks Lindley concluded that about 50 Fanin left orders to Bexhar. Those people arrive in Tyvolo Creek on March 3rd afternoon, 35 miles (56 km) from Alamo. So they join a group of different people planning to join the garrison.

Nacogdoches was taken almost without opposition on August 12, 1812, and on 7 November 1812 the Northern Republican Army entered the current goliad, where he occupied Presidio Lavalia. The Spanish army immediately faced them and started siege for four months. But in Libya, Colonel Maggie died (February 6, 1813). After countless battles and great losses, the Spaniards canceled the siege and returned to San Antonio De Besar. At that time, the textile workers of the Lara Republican Army consisted of Teyanos, Americans, European Mexicans (Criolos), Sonisch royalists funded by former Hindu advocates, and at least one black slave It was done. The army led by General Toledo camped on the northern coast of the Medina River about 6 miles north of Arredondo's 1,800 Royal Factions troops camping near today's Leming, Deming.