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The Alamo was not destroyed. It still exists today. In 1836, the Alamo's Texan defenders were killed to the last man, but the building was spared from destruction. Mexican field cannons were unable to breach the walls, and Santa Anna refused to wait for his siege cannon to arrive, so he ordered a costly but successful scaling attack over the North Wall of the Alamo. Today, the Alamo is very much intact.
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What is the perimeter of the Alamo?
we don't know how big the Alamo is because most of it got destroyed
Did the Alamo get destroyed?
No, it still exists today and it has become a Texas travel destination.
What did sam Houston want to do with the Alamo?
Sam Houston ordered it to be destroyed into tiny pieces!
Who won the war of the Alamo?
The Battle of the Alamo was won by Mexico, but the War for Texas Independence was won by Texas and San Jacinto.
Why did the battle of san jancinto happend?
To defeat the Mexican army after it had destroyed the church and murdered the 181 men at the Alamo.
Who did general Sam Houston order to fortify the Alamo?
Actually, no one. He sent Colonel James Bowie with a contingent to destroy the Alamo, and retrieve the numerous cannon there. Bowie, after assessing the situation, decided it should not be destroyed.
What is the battle after the Alamo called?
San Jacinto, where Houston destroyed the Mexican army. The battle lasted only 18 minutes, and Houston was outnumbered as well, 1500 to 989.
Is the battle of Alamo and fall of Alamo the same?
Not necessarily. There were other forts in Texas besides the Alamo. [Fort Defiance, for example. ] The Alamo was one Texas fort, but not all Texas forts were the Alamo.
Where is The Alamo in?
The Alamo is in San Antonio.
Texas patriots were defeated at this mission?
Indians. NEW RESPONDENT Alamo.
What is a Alamo tree?
"Alamo" is Spanish for "cottonwood." So, an Alamo tree is a cottonwood tree.
Was the Alamo ever moved?
Yes, it was moved twice. At the first location it was flooded and moved. A hurricane destroyed it at the second location, after that it was moved to it's current location.Edited to say:I've received complaints this explanation is biased. I'm guessing this is semantic argument -- an argument over words. I assume it refers to my failing to explain the Alamo was the Mission San Antonio de Valero. It began to be referred to as the Alamo sometime after it was moved to it's current location, so it could be said the mission has not been moved since it began being called the Alamo.
