The Alamo

Alamo was originally named Mision San Antonio Devalero in Indian missionary and its convert house for nearly 70 years. Construction began in 1724. In 1793 the Spanish official separated the five tasks of San Antonio and distributed the land to other Indians. These men and women continue cultivating the field - once a mission, they are now themselves - they are participating in the growing San Antonio community. At the beginning of the nineteenth century, the Spanish army placed cavalry on the previous assignment.

As a prolific writer and educator, Dezavara has published several articles on Alamo and its history, including the siege of Alamo and the story of corruption. Legend of the Festival (The Alamo) Margil Vine (1916), and other Alamo's history and legend (1917) including San Antonio. Early in her educational history, De Zavala has released a short play called "Six Flags in Texas".

March 1836 was a very intense chaos in Texas. When the Mexican army of General Antonio Lopez de Santa Ana surrounded San Antonio's Alamo and advanced to Texas, the news of the collapse of Alamo quickly spread. Under the direction of General Santa Ana and General José de Urea, the Mexican army advanced to the center of the territory of Texas, causing uncontrollable wounds. In May 1835, the Texans heard that Santa Ana defeated the Zacatecas Federalist, and the General was told that his troops permitted rape, looting and destruction for two weeks. After the collapse of Alamo, the settlers from the towns such as Bastrop, Gonzalez, Refugio started evacuating, fell into panic and fear the Mexican army. They rushed out what they could carry with them, hoped to continue to exist when they returned, and left most of their possessions.