 | Edmund Bostwick Tuttle - 1878 - 288 pagina’s
...ladders and axes were to be borne with particular columns. The cavalry were to be stationed at different points around the fortress to cut off fugitives. From...station, with a part of his staff and all the regimental bauds, at a battery south of the Alamo and near the old bridge, from which the signal was to be given... | |
 | John Henry Brown, Mary Mitchel Brown - 1894 - 318 pagina’s
...command of the attack was given to General Castrillon, a gallant and brilliant officer of Spanish birth. Santa Anna took his station, with a part of his staff...south of the Alamo and near the old bridge, from which a single bugle blast was the signal for attack upon various parts of the wall. The charge of the three... | |
 | 1907 - 568 pagina’s
[ De content van deze pagina is beperkt ] | |
 | Edwin Doak Mead - 1899 - 758 pagina’s
...actual reserve but the cavalry. The immediate direction of the assault seems to have been intrusted to General Castrillon, a Spaniard by birth and a brilliant soldier. Santa Ana took his station, with a part of his staff and all the bands of music, at a battery about five... | |
 | Frank White Johnson - 1914 - 674 pagina’s
...actual reserve but the cavalry. The immediate direction of the assault seems to have been intrusted to General Castrillon, a Spaniard by birth and a brilliant...his station, with a part of his staff and all the bands of music, at a battery about five hundred yards south of the Alamo and near the old bridge, from... | |
 | Ione William Tanner Wright ("Mrs. S. J. Wright") - 1916 - 200 pagina’s
...command was entrusted to General Castrillon, a Spaniard by birth and a brilliant soldier. Santa Ana took his station with a part of his staff and all...from which the signal was to be given by a bugle note to the columns to move simultaneously at double quick time against different points of the fortress.... | |
 | 1788 - 568 pagina’s
...actual reserve but the cavalry. The immediate direction of the assault seems to have been intrusted to General Castrillon, a Spaniard by birth and a brilliant soldier. Santa Ana took his station, with a part of his staff and all the bands of music, at a battery about five... | |
| |
The immediate command of the assault was entrusted to General Castrillon, a Spaniard by birth, and a brilliant soldier. Santa Anna took his station, with a part of his staff and all the regimental bands, at a battery south of the Alamo, and near the old... 