Yes, he served as a Private and rose to the rank of Lieutenant during the War of 1812. He was wounded three times at the Battle of Horshoe Bend. In 1818 while serving as a Tennessee criminal prosecutor he had a command in the State Militia. That military service was certainly not enough to qualify him as the Commander of the Texas Army in the revolution, but he was made a Major General and managed to defeat and capture Santa Anna at the Battle of San Jacinto.
in south Texas mosly near the water
they looked like old clocks
Steamboats
too transport beef too the north
Yes
He didn't. He was worthless as a military commander. He surrendered his whole command to the Mexican army after a tiny skirmish.
Sam Houston
The famous Texas Longhorns of course!
Sam houston
Virginia is probably the second most populated military state. The one before it is probably Texas. Southern states are more likely to sign up then in the west.
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Yes, he served as a Private and rose to the rank of Lieutenant during the War of 1812. He was wounded three times at the Battle of Horshoe Bend. In 1818 while serving as a Tennessee criminal prosecutor he had a command in the State Militia. That military service was certainly not enough to qualify him as the Commander of the Texas Army in the revolution, but he was made a Major General and managed to defeat and capture Santa Anna at the Battle of San Jacinto.
Texas Military College was created in 1915.
The web address of the Military Museum Of Texas is: NUSAFM.ORG
The Commander of the Alamo Garrison was Lieutenant Colonel William Travis. The commander of the Army of Texas was General Sam Houston
in south Texas mosly near the water