Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Juan Nepomuceno Seguin was born on October 27, 1806, in San Antonio de Bexar, Province of Texas, Viceroyalty of New Spain, to Juan José María Erasmo Seguin, a second-generation Bexareño, and Maria Josefa Becerra. As the son of a postal administrator, he would help his mother in business, while his father was one of the drafting rapporteurs ...
The first Seguin Post Office was located on the same property as the Los Nogales museum. Senator Juan Seguin helped establish a mail route to Seguin and Los Nogales, hence the building was previously referred to as the "Juan Seguin Post Office". [5] The tree-top mail office was quite unique as it was operated from an old tree-house. [6]
Juan Seguin High School is the newest of six comprehensive public high schools within the Arlington ISD in the suburban city of Arlington, Texas. Juan Seguin High School has an enrollment of 1,627 students in grades 9-12 with a very diverse population. Juan Seguin High School is fully accredited by Texas Education Agency (TEA).
An affidavit was signed by Juan Seguin on February 6, 1875, affirming that Luciano was indeed a member of Seguin's company and had entered the Alamo with Seguin himself and Jim Bowie. Luciano was sent by Seguin and William Travis to fetch a trunk from Seguin's rancho. Upon returning, he was unable to reenter the Alamo due to Mexican patrols. [64]
Juan Seguin's volunteers [Note 2] Simon Arreola — — — survivor Juan Seguin's volunteers [Note 2] Micajah Autry: PVT 1793 [32] North Carolina fatality [33] Juan A. Badillo: SGT — Texas fatality [34] Peter James Bailey III: PVT 1812 Kentucky fatality Namesake of Bailey County, Texas [35] Isaac G. Baker: PVT 1814 Arkansas fatality Gonzales ...
Juan Seguín, Tejano leader of the Texas Revolution and statesman in the Republic of Texas. By 1821, at the end of the Mexican War of Independence, about 4,000 Tejanos lived in Mexican Texas, alongside a lesser number of foreign settlers.
José Gregorio Esparza (February 25, 1802 – March 6, 1836), also known as Gregorio Esparza, was the last Texan defender to enter the Alamo during the early days of March 1836 in the Siege of the Alamo [1] and was the only one that was not burned in the pyres.
Tejano volunteers under the command of Juan Seguín for all or part of their service in the Texas Revolution and the Republic of Texas.Note that Seguin's men at the Alamo were scouts/couriers going in and out, between San Antonio and nearby Gonzales, the rallying point for volunteers.