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The Texas revolution Time line

  • Mexican Independce

    Mexican Independce

    Mexico gained its independence from Spain in 1821.
  • constitution of 1824

    constitution of 1824

    The Mexican general Santa Anna said that "He claimed loyalty to the constitution of 1824. But that was a lie he became a centralest dictator and betaraded the texas people.
  • Fredonian Rebelion

    Fredonian Rebelion

    Haden Edwards and Benjamin Edwards declare the Republic of Fredonia independent. they quickly got destroyed when Mexican soldiers planned to enter Nacogdoches.
  • Miery Teran Report

    Miery Teran Report

    General Manuel does a popluation report on Texas he finds that the Anglos outnumber Mexicans 10 to 1. Will result in the Law of April 6, 1830.
  • Law of April 6, 1830

    Law of April 6, 1830

    As a result of the Mier y Teran report, this law was passed. It stated a stop to all immigration from the US to Texas ,slaves could no longer be brought to Texas. It also sayed Taxes would be placed on all imported goods from the US.
  • Turtle Bayou Resolutions

    Turtle Bayou Resolutions

    Mexican Colonel John Davis began enforcing immigration laws that outlawed slaves he took the slaves from William Logan This resulted in a group drafting the Turtle Bayou Resolutions, claiming loyalty only to the Constitution of 1824.
  • Period: to

    Convention of 1832-1833

  • Steven F Austen gets arested

    Steven F Austen gets arested

    Stephen F, Austin traveled to Mexico City to deliver the resolutions written at San Felipe. Due to political unrest, he does not get to see someone in charge for a long time. Austin gets tired of waiting and sends word back to Texas to go ahead and prepare the independent state government. Santa Anna's men intercept the letter, and Stephen F austin is arrested.
  • Consultation of 1835

    Consultation of 1835

    It was a meeting in San Felipe Texas, it served as the provisional government during the Texas Revolution. It was called to address the conflict with the Mexican government and to set the standers of Texas.
  • Battle of Gonzalez

    Battle of Gonzalez

    Texian settlers refused to surrender a cannon to Mexican troops sent by the Mexican government, which had become a dictatorship under Santa Anna. After a brief fight, the Mexican soldiers retreated, and the settlers kept the cannon, flying a flag that boldly proclaimed, "Come and Take It".
  • Constitution Convention of 1836

    Constitution Convention of 1836

    met in Washington-on-the-Brazos to declare Texas's independence from Mexico and establish the Republic of Texas. During the convention, delegates adopted the Texas Declaration of Independence.
  • Battle of the Alamo

    Battle of the Alamo

    where a small force of Texan defenders, including figures like Davy Crockett and William B. Travis, were defeated by the much larger Mexican army led by General Santa Anna. Although the Texan defenders were overwhelmed and many were killed in the final assault on March 6,
  • Goliad Massacre

    Goliad Massacre

    was the execution of approximately 300-400 Texian prisoners of war by the Mexican Army on March 27, 1836, during the Texas Revolution. After the Texians surrendered at the Battle of Coleto, they were marched to the Goliad fort, where they were executed under the orders of Mexican President Antonio López de Santa Anna.
  • The Travis Letter

    The Travis Letter

    The Travis letter was a plea for help from Lt. Col. William B. Travis during the Battle of the Alamo. The letter, dated February 24, 1836, and addressed to "the People of Texas All Americans in the world," declared that he would "never surrender or retreat" and ended with the famous lines "Victory or Death!.
  • Battle at Coleto Creek

    Battle at Coleto Creek

    The Texans surrendered after being outnumbered and outmaneuvered, and the resulting capture of Fannin and his men led directly to the Goliad Massacre, where over 300 Texan prisoners were executed.
  • Battle of San Jacinto

    Battle of San Jacinto

    This was the shortest battle in history it only lasted 18 minites. The Battle of San Jacinto was so important because it secured Texas's independence from Mexico, leading to the creation of the Republic of Texas and its eventual annexation by the United States.
  • Treaty of Velasco

    Treaty of Velasco

    officially ended the Texas revilution