Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In supporting research, Adina conducted numerous interviews with families and acquaintances of men who died in the Alamo. [34] In 1906 she obtained an affidavit from Juan E. Barrera, [35] a San Antonio resident born in 1839, stating that the long barracks "are still standing just as they were when I was a boy."
Glaser, Tom W. (1985), "Victory or Death", in Schoelwer, Susan Prendergast (ed.), Alamo Images: Changing Perceptions of a Texas Experience, Dallas, TX: The DeGlolyer Library and Southern Methodist University Press, ISBN 0-87074-213-2
Fort Worth: Now the main headquarters of XTO Energy: 28: Farrington Field and Public Schools Gymnasium: Farrington Field and Public Schools Gymnasium: February 2, 2022 : 1501 University Dr. and 1400 Foch St. Fort Worth
An interior plaza was bordered on the east by the chapel and to the south by a one-story building known as the Low Barracks. [12] A wooden palisade stretched between these two buildings. [13] The two-story Long Barracks extended north from the chapel. [12] At the northern corner of the east wall stood a cattle pen and horse corral. [14]
1. Gen. George Custer. West Point, New York The Civil War general most famous for his "last stand" at the Battle of Little Big Horn can be found in the West Point Cemetery alongside many other ...
In early 1905, Samuel Ealy Johnson, Jr. drafted the Alamo Purchase Bill which included a provision that The Alamo be overseen by Daughters of the Republic of Texas. [18] On January 26, 1905, the Texas State Legislature approved, and Governor S. W. T. Lanham signed, the Alamo Purchase Bill [19] for state funding to preserve the Alamo property ...
The building was once the city hall for the long-ago city of North Fort Worth. La Playa Maya now has four locations. Aug. 21, 1978: Coco’s Famous Hamburgers (which was at 4601 S. Hulen St. at ...
The Alamo and Downtown San Antonio c. 1920. In the center of the surrounding area are the remains of the "Long Barracks" which had been covered by the Hugo and Schmeltzer building. In 1931, Driscoll persuaded the state legislature to purchase two tracts of land between the chapel and Crockett street. [77]