The Alamo

Alamo "For Texas and all the Americans all over the world: I will never surrender or retreat, honor will never forget what his country is - victory or death." Is a letter sent by William Barrett Travis during the siege of Alamo on February 24, 1836. This is for everyone, and for everyone who is willing to listen. It all started in 1830 and America's pioneer leader Stephen Austin, who lived in Texas under the rule of the Mexican government, solved two major problems of settlers and government.

This year we will begin the process of protecting and protecting the church and the long barracks so that future generations can learn about the history of Alamo, the war of 1836, and the history of Texas independence. Alamo Church and Long Ballack need urgent structural restoration. Over 300 years of heat, loss due to rain and factors

In the 18th century, Alamo was built as the home of Spanish missionaries. It is known as the mission of San Antonio de Valero. Over time, this mission became a fortress of Spanish soldiers and called the fortress "Alamo". In the 1920s, American settlers arrived in San Antonio and settled in that area. Alamo covers an area of ​​about 3 acres and is surrounded by adobe walls 9 to 12 feet high. In the fort there are buildings such as chapel, soldier barracks, sickroom, large courtyard, horse enclosure. Cannon is placed along the wall and above the building

Alamo's mission - The most fascinating charm of San Antonio is the mission of Alamo. As a photographer's paradise, Alamo's mission not only provides a wonderful history of architectural photographs of San Antonio, but it is also wonderful. Alamo was part of the five missions built by a Spanish priest along the San Antonio River and was a small force of Texas who faced 3,000 Mexican people during the Texas Revolutionary War. The Alamo Tour attracts attention for its rich history to celebrate ethnic diversity and is now a UN World Heritage Site.

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.