On February 23, 1836, a large Mexican army led by dictator Santa Anna reached San Antonio and laid siege to about 175 Texas rebels holed up in the Alamo. The Texans refused to surrender for nearly two weeks until almost 2,000 Mexican troops unleashed a final assault. The defenders fought valiantly-for their lives and for a free and independent Texas-but in the end, they were all slaughtered. Their ultimate sacrifice inspired the rallying cry "Remember...

An examination of the 1836 battle, including events which led up to it, the people involved, and the aftermath.

Tells the story of the historic battle by 185 men against a 7,000-man Mexican army--a battle that ended in the smaller forces' defeat, but lasted long enough to insure the eventual independence of Texas.

Describes the history behind and the events leading up to the famous battle between the Texans and Mexicans in 1836.

The story of the 1836 battle of the Alamo told in graphic novel form.

Describes the cause that enabled Houston to gather enough men and support to defeat Santa Anna and gain independence for Texas.

Examines the 1836 battle, the issues that led up to the siege, and the events that followed after.

Relates the experiences of the Texas woman who, along with her baby, survived the 1836 massacre at the Alamo.