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  1. Antonio López de Santa Anna, future President of Mexico, fought in this battle as a royalist and followed his superiors' orders to take no prisoners. Another interesting note is two founding fathers of the Republic of Texas and future signers of the Texas Declaration of Independence in 1836, José Antonio Navarro and José Francisco Ruiz , took part in the Gutiérrez–Magee Expedition. [10]

  2. Biografía de Antonio López de Santa Anna -Finalmente, en 1833 asumió personalmente por primera vez la presidencia de la República Pérdida de Texas El propio Santa Anna fue hecho prisionero, enviado a Washington y liberado por el presidente Jackson tras entrevistarse con él; para

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sam_HoustonSam Houston - Wikipedia

    In 1834, Antonio López de Santa Anna assumed the presidency, took on new powers, and arrested Austin. In October 1835, the Texas Revolution broke out with the Battle of Gonzales, a skirmish between Texan forces and the Mexican Army. Shortly after the battle, Houston was elected to the Consultation, a congregation of Texas leaders.

  4. Susanna Dickinson. ca. 1814–October 7, 1883. On a cold March dawn in 1836, Mexican officers escorted a shaken young woman and her infant daughter past the heaps of dead in the Alamo courtyard to Mexican General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna. The woman, Susanna Dickinson, was the wife of Alamo defender Almaron Dickinson.

  5. Há 1 dia · In 1838, Antonio López de Santa Anna, who served as president of Mexico 11 times, lost his leg in battle, and had it buried with honors. By 1844, ...

  6. Díaz had not trained as a soldier, but made his career in the military during a tumultuous era of the U.S. invasion of Mexico, the age of General Antonio López de Santa Anna, the Reform War, and the Second French Intervention.

  7. They remained there until March 1836, when they were massacred by Mexican troops under Gen. Antonio López de Santa Anna following a 13-day siege. The presidio ceased to exist with the independence of Texas in April. In 1836 San Antonio was still the foremost city of Texas, with some 2,500 inhabitants.