The Alamo Remembered: Tejano Accounts and Perspectives Book

The Alamo Remembered: Tejano Accounts and Perspectives, As Mexican soldiers fought the mostly Anglo-American colonists and volunteers at the Alamo in 1836, San Antonio's Tejano population was caught in the crossfire, both literally and symbolically. Though their origins were in Mexico, the Tejanos had put down, The Alamo Remembered: Tejano Accounts and Perspectives

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The Alamo Remembered: Tejano Accounts and Perspectives
Written by author Timothy M. Matovina
Published by University of Texas Press, January 1995
As Mexican soldiers fought the mostly Anglo-American colonists and volunteers at the Alamo in 1836, San Antonio's Tejano population was caught in the crossfire, both literally and symbolically. Though their origins were in Mexico, the Tejanos had put down
As Mexican soldiers fought the mostly Anglo-American colonists and volunteers at the Alamo in 1836, San Antonio's Tejano population was caught in the crossfire, both literally and symbolically. Though their origins were in Mexico, the Tejanos had put down

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Preface
Introduction 1
1 Andres Barcena and Anselmo Bergara, Examination by Texas Military Officials, 11 March 1836 17
2 Andres Barcena and Anselmo Bergara, Letter of E. N. Gray, 11 March 1836 18
3 Juan N. Seguin, Letter to General Albert Sidney Johnston, 13 March 1837 19
4 Juan N. Seguin, Columbia (later Houston) Telegraph and Texas Register, 4 April 1837 20
5 Anonymous Local Tejanos, Diary of William Bollaert, 19-20 September 1843 25
6 Jose Antonio Navarro, Diary of Josiah Gregg, 23 September 1846 26
7 Antonio Cruz Arocha, Papers of Theodore Gentilz, no date 27
8 Gabriel Martinez, Petition, 1 January 1850 31
9 Damasio de los Reyes, Deposition, 4 September 1856 32
10 Juana Navarro Alsbury, Petition, 1 November 1857 32
11 Francisco Esparza, Deposition, 26 August 1859 33
12 Candelario Villanueva, Deposition, 26 August 1859 35
13 Brigidio Guerrero, Petition, 4 January 1861 36
14 Francisco Antonio Ruiz, Deposition, 16 April 1861 37
15 Juan N. Seguin, Personal Memoirs of John N. Seguin, 1858 41
16 Francisco Antonio Ruiz, The Texas Almanac for 1860 42
17 Juana Navarro Alsbury, John S. Ford Memoirs, c. 1880s 45
18 Juan N. Seguin, Clarksville Standard, 4 March 1887 48
19 Juan N. Seguin, Letter to William Winston Fontaine, 7 June 1890 50
20 Andrea Castanon Villanueva, San Antonio Express, 6 March 1892 51
21 Eulalia Yorbnna, San Antonio Express, 12 April 1896 53
22 Andrea Castanon Villanueva, San Antonio Light, 19 February 1899 57
23 Enrique Esparza, San Antonio Light, 10 November 1901 62
24 Enrique Esparza, San Antonio Express, 22 November 1902 66
25 Pablo Diaz, San Antonio Express, 1 July 1906 72
26 Enrique Esparza, San Antonio Express, 12, 19 May 1907 77
27 Maria de Jesus Delgado Buquor, San Antonio Express, 19 July 1907 89
28 Juan Diaz, San Antonio Light, 1 September 1907 92
29 Juan Antonio Chavez, San Antonio Express, 15, 22 December 1907 95
30 Pablo Diaz, San Antonio Light, 31 October 1909 96
31 Juan Vargas, San Antonio Light, 3 April 1910 99
32 Enrique Esparza, Pablo Diaz, and Juan Antonio Chavez, San Antonio Express, 26 March 1911 101
33 Juan Diaz, Enrique Esparza, and Juan Antonio Chavez, San Antonio Express, 27 August 1911 106
34 Trinidad Coy, As Recalled by His Son Andres Coy, San Antonio Light, 26 November 1911 107
35 Jose Maria Rodriguez, Rodriguez Memoirs of Early Texas, 1913 113
36 Juan Antonio Chavez, San Antonio Express, 19 April 1914 116
37 Antonio Menchaca, Memoirs, 1937 117
Tejano Alamo Accounts: Collective Legacy 121
Bibliography 127
Index 135

Title: The Alamo Remembered: Tejano Accounts and Perspectives

Manufacturer:

University Press

Item Number: 9780292751866

Publication Date: January 1995

Number: 1

Product Description: Full Name: The Alamo Remembered: Tejano Accounts and Perspectives; Short Name:The Alamo Remembered

Universal Product Code (UPC): 9780292751866

WonderClub Stock Keeping Unit (WSKU): 9780292751866

Rating: 3.5/5 based on 2 Reviews

Image Location: https://wonderclub.com/images/covers/18/66/9780292751866.jpg

Category: Media >> Books

Weight: 0.200 kg (0.44 lbs)

Width: 5.470 cm (2.15 inches)

Heigh : 8.400 cm (3.31 inches)

Depth: 0.450 cm (0.18 inches)

Date Added: August 25, 2020, Added By: Ross

Date Last Edited: August 25, 2020, Edited By: Ross

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reviewed The Alamo Remembered: Tejano Accounts and Perspectives on April 29, 2011

The Alamo Remembered: Tejano Accounts and Perspectives

This gives the story of the Battle of the Alamo from the Tejanos {hispanic Texans} from both sides, those who supported Santa Anna and those who opposed him. It would make a good read for those engaged in today's immigration debate.

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The Alamo Remembered: Tejano Accounts and Perspectives, As Mexican soldiers fought the mostly Anglo-American colonists and volunteers at the Alamo in 1836, San Antonio's Tejano population was caught in the crossfire, both literally and symbolically. Though their origins were in Mexico, the Tejanos had put down, The Alamo Remembered: Tejano Accounts and Perspectives

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Add The Alamo Remembered: Tejano Accounts and Perspectives, As Mexican soldiers fought the mostly Anglo-American colonists and volunteers at the Alamo in 1836, San Antonio's Tejano population was caught in the crossfire, both literally and symbolically. Though their origins were in Mexico, the Tejanos had put down, The Alamo Remembered: Tejano Accounts and Perspectives to your collection on WonderClub

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	Preface
	Introduction	1
1	Andres Barcena and Anselmo Bergara, Examination by Texas Military Officials, 11 March 1836	17
2	Andres Barcena and Anselmo Bergara, Letter of E. N. Gray, 11 March 1836	18
3	Juan N. Seguin, Letter to General Albert Sidney Johnston, 13 March 1837	19
4	Juan N. Seguin, Columbia (later Houston) Telegraph and Texas Register, 4 April 1837	20
5	Anonymous Local Tejanos, Diary of William Bollaert, 19-20 September 1843	25
6	Jose Antonio Navarro, Diary of Josiah Gregg, 23 September 1846	26
7	Antonio Cruz Arocha, Papers of Theodore Gentilz, no date	27
8	Gabriel Martinez, Petition, 1 January 1850	31
9	Damasio de los Reyes, Deposition, 4 September 1856	32
10	Juana Navarro Alsbury, Petition, 1 November 1857	32
11	Francisco Esparza, Deposition, 26 August 1859	33
12	Candelario Villanueva, Deposition, 26 August 1859	35
13	Brigidio Guerrero, Petition, 4 January 1861	36
14	Francisco Antonio Ruiz, Deposition, 16 April 1861	37
15	Juan N. Seguin, Personal Memoirs of John N. Seguin, 1858	41
16	Francisco Antonio Ruiz, The Texas Almanac for 1860	42
17	Juana Navarro Alsbury, John S. Ford Memoirs, c. 1880s	45
18	Juan N. Seguin, Clarksville Standard, 4 March 1887	48
19	Juan N. Seguin, Letter to William Winston Fontaine, 7 June 1890	50
20	Andrea Castanon Villanueva, San Antonio Express, 6 March 1892	51
21	Eulalia Yorbnna, San Antonio Express, 12 April 1896	53
22	Andrea Castanon Villanueva, San Antonio Light, 19 February 1899	57
23	Enrique Esparza, San Antonio Light, 10 November 1901	62
24	Enrique Esparza, San Antonio Express, 22 November 1902	66
25	Pablo Diaz, San Antonio Express, 1 July 1906	72
26	Enrique Esparza, San Antonio Express, 12, 19 May 1907	77
27	Maria de Jesus Delgado Buquor, San Antonio Express, 19 July 1907	89
28	Juan Diaz, San Antonio Light, 1 September 1907	92
29	Juan Antonio Chavez, San Antonio Express, 15, 22 December 1907	95
30	Pablo Diaz, San Antonio Light, 31 October 1909	96
31	Juan Vargas, San Antonio Light, 3 April 1910	99
32	Enrique Esparza, Pablo Diaz, and Juan Antonio Chavez, San Antonio Express, 26 March 1911	101
33	Juan Diaz, Enrique Esparza, and Juan Antonio Chavez, San Antonio Express, 27 August 1911	106
34	Trinidad Coy, As Recalled by His Son Andres Coy, San Antonio Light, 26 November 1911	107
35	Jose Maria Rodriguez, Rodriguez Memoirs of Early Texas, 1913	113
36	Juan Antonio Chavez, San Antonio Express, 19 April 1914	116
37	Antonio Menchaca, Memoirs, 1937	117
	Tejano Alamo Accounts: Collective Legacy	121
	Bibliography	127
	Index	135