Read A Time to Stand: The Epic of the Alamo Page 21


  Connelly, Thomas Lawrence [ed.], “Did David Crockett Surrender at the Alamo?” The Journal of Southern History, Aug., 1960.

  Corner, William, “John Crittenden Duval: the Last Survivor of the Goliad Massacre,” Texas Historical Association Quarterly, Vol. I, 1898.

  Crimmins, M. L., “American Powder’s Part in Winning Texas Independence,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. LII, 1948.

  Crimmins, M. L., “The Alamo and Its History,” Frontier Times, Vol. XVIII, 1940.

  Davenport, Harbert, Note on the Angel of Goliad, Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. LIV, 1951.

  Davenport, Harbert, “The Men of Goliad,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XLIII, 1939.

  “Deaf” Smith, biographical note on, Texas Almanac, 1857.

  Delgado, Pedro, Mexican Account of the Battle of San Jacinto, 1919.

  Dobie, J. Frank, “The Alamo’s Immortalization of Words,” Southwest Review, Vol. XXVII, 1942.

  Dobie, J. Frank, “James Bowie, Big Dealer,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. LX, 1957.

  Elfer, Maurice, Madam Candelaria—Unsung Heroine of the Alamo, c. 1933.

  Elliott, Claude, “Alabama and the Texas Revolution,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. L, 1947.

  Folmsbee, S. J. and Catron, A. G., “David Crockett in Texas,” East Tennessee Historical Society’s Publications, No. 30, 1958.

  Ford, John S., Origin and Fall of the Alamo, 1895.

  G. A. Giddings to parents, letter dated April 10, 1836, Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. DC, 1905.

  Garrison, George P., “Guy Morrison Bryan,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. V, 1901.

  Gould, Stephen, The Alamo City Guide, San Antonio, 1882.

  Greer, James K. [ed.], “Journal of Ammon Underwood, 1834-1838,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XXXII, 1928.

  Harris, Dilue, “Reminiscences,” Texas Historical Association Quarterly, Vol. IV, 1901.

  Henderson, H. M., “A Critical Analysis of the San Jacinto Campaign,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. LIX, 1956.

  Hunnicutt, Helen, “A Mexican View of the Texas War,” The Library Chronicle of the University of Texas, Summer, 1951.

  Jones, R. L. [contrib.], “Folk Life in Early Texas: The Autobiography of Andrew Davis,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XLIII, 1939.

  Kuykendall, J. H., “Recollections of the Campaign,” Texas Historical Association Quarterly, Vol. IV, 1901.

  Kuykendall, J. H., “Reminiscences of Early Texans,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vols. VI-VII, 1903.

  Kuykendall, J. H., Sketches of Early Texans, n.d.

  Looscan, Adèle B., “Harris County, 1822-1845, II,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XVIII, 1915.

  Looscan, Adèle, “Micajah Autry,” Texas Historical Association Quarterly, Vol. XIV, 1911.

  McCall, G. A., “William T. Malone,” Texas Historical Association Quarterly, Vol. XIV, 1911.

  McLendon, James H., “John A. Quitman in the Texas Revolution,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. LII, 1948.

  Mixon, Ruby, Notes on Travis, Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XLVI, 1942.

  Muir, Andrew Forest, “The Destiny of Buffalo Bayou,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XLVII, 1943.

  Muir, Andrew Forest, “The Municipality of Harrisburg, 1835-1836,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. LVI, 1952.

  Muir, Andrew Forest, “The Mystery of San Jacinto,” Southwest Review, Vol. XXXVI, 1951.

  Notes on David Crockett’s rifle, Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XLVII, 1944.

  Notes on Richard W. Ballentine, Texas Historical Quarterly, Vol. V, 1902.

  Notes regarding question of whether Crockett surrendered at the Alamo, Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XLVII, 1943.

  Potter, R. M., The Fall of the Alamo, 1860.

  Potter, R. M., “The Fall of the Alamo,” Magazine of American History, Jan., 1878.

  Potter, R. M., “The Texas Revolution, Distinguished Mexicans Who Took Part in the Revolution of Texas,” Magazine of American History, October, 1878.

  Presley, James, “Santa Anna in Texas: A Mexican Viewpoint,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. LXII, 1959.

  Ramsdell, Charles, “The Storming of the Alamo,” American Heritage, February, 1961.

  Rather, Ethel Ziveley, “DeWitt’s Colony,” Texas Historical Association Quarterly, Vol. VIII, 1905.

  Roller, John E., “Captain John Sowers Brooks,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. IX, 1906.

  Rourke, Constance, “Davy Crockett: Forgotten Facts and Legends,” Southwest Review, Vol. XIX, 1934.

  Ryan, W. M., Shamrock and Cactus, the Story of the Catholic Heroes of Texas Independence, 1936.

  Santa Anna’s general orders of March 5, 1836, translated, Texas Almanac, 1870.

  Scarborough, Jewel Davis, “The Georgia Battalion in the Texas Revolution: A Critical Study,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. LXIII, 1960.

  Shelton, Bertie C, Notes on Gonzales Defenders, Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. LXIV, 1961.

  Smith, Ruby Cumby, “James W. Fannin, Jr. in the Texas Revolution,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XXIII, 1919.

  “Some Fannin Correspondence,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. VII, 1904.

  Steele, Alfonso, Biography, c. 1926.

  Steen, Ralph W., “A Letter from San Antonio de Bexar,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. LXII, 1959.

  Sutherland, John, The Fall of the Alamo, 1936.

  Swisher, John M., The Swisher Memoirs, 1932.

  Taylor, Maude Wallis, “Ben Franklin Highsmith,” Frontier Times, April, 1938.

  Terrell, A. W., “Recollections of General Sam Houston,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XVI, 1912.

  Thompson, Ernest T., The Fabulous David Crockett, 1956.

  Wilcox, Seb. S., “Laredo During the Texas Republic,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XLII, 1938.

  Williams, Amelia, Notes on Alamo Survivors, Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XLIX, 1946.

  Williams, Robert H., Jr., “Travis, a Potential Sam Houston,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XL, 1936.

  Winston, James E., “Kentucky and the Independence of Texas,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XVI, 1912.

  Winston, James E., “Mississippi and the Independence of Texas,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XXI, 1917.

  Winston, James E., “New York and the Independence of Texas,”

  Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XVIII, 1915. Winston, James E., “Pennsylvania and the Independence of Texas,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XVII, 1914. Winston, James E., “Virginia and the Independence of Texas,” Southwestern Historical Quarterly, Vol. XVI, 1913. de Zavala, Adina, History and Legends of the Alamo and Other Missions, 1917.Zuber, W. P., “An Escape from the Alamo,” Texas Almanac, 1873.

  Zuber, W. P., “Escape of Rose from the Alamo,” Texas Historical Association Quarterly, Vol. V, 1901.

  Later Newspapers

  Austin City Gazette, April 14, 1841.

  Baltimore Sun, May 27, 1934: feature story by Meigs Frost on “The Baptism of the Bowie Knife.”

  Dallas News, March 9, 1930: feature story by Maurice Elfer on “Madam Candelaria”; March 8, 1931: “Why Bonham Chose to Die with Travis” by Jan Isbelle Fortune; March 20, 1954: description of Mrs. Dickinson by the Rev. J. H. Wells.

  Fort Worth Star-Telegram, February 28, 1932: details on James L. Allen as last courier to Goliad.

  Houston Post, April 9, 1911: Mary Autry Greer’s reminiscence of Micajah Autry.

  Jackson State Times, May 8, 1955: data on Isaac Millsaps.

  Lewistown, Pennsylvania, Sentinel, May 23, 24, 26, 1960: feature articles on David Cummings and John Purdy Reynolds.

  New Orleans Times, August 2, 1876: letter from Matilda E. B. Moore correcting misstatements made concerning her uncle James Bowie.

  San Antonio
Express, November 24, 1901: letter from Daniel W. Cloud to his mother; January 24, 1915: documents recovered on Bowie’s will and administration of his estate.

  San Antonio Light, August 13, 1911, November 5, 1916: background data on Andrew Kent; May 13, 1955: details on Travis giving ring to Angelina Dickinson.

  Seguin, Texas, Enterprise, October 15, 1937: data by Willie Mae Weinert on George Kimball and Gonzales; August 4, 11, 25, 1960: data by Ella Jandt on Thomas R Miller.

  Telegraph and Texas Register, October 21, 1840: Alamo keepsake sent mother of William Irvine Lewis.

  Texas National Register, January 18, 1845: Obituary of John W. Smith.

  Books

  Adair, A. G. and Crockett, M. H. [eds.], Heroes of the Alamo,

  1956.

  Archivo Historico Militar Mexicano, Num. 4, Guía del Archivo Histórico Militar de México, 1949.

  Baker, D. W. C, A Texas Scrapbook, Made up of the History, Biography, and miscellany of Texas and Its People, 1875.

  Bancroft, Hubert Howe, The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft, Vol. XVI, History of the North Mexican States and Texas, 1889.

  Barker, E. C. and Williams, A. W. [eds.], The Writings of Sam Houston, Vol. IV, 1941.

  Binkley, William C. [ed.], Official Correspondence of the Texas Revolution, 1835-1836, I, 1936.

  Binkley, William C, The Texas Revolution, 1952.

  Brown, John Henry, Indian Wars and Pioneers of Texas, 1904.

  Burleson, Georgia J. [compiler], The Life and Writings of Rufus C. Burleson, 1901.

  Callcott, Wilfrid Hardy, Santa Anna, the Story of an Enigma Who Once Was Mexico, 1936. Castañeda, Carlos E., The Mexican Side of the Texan Revolution,

  1928.

  Castañeda, Carlos E., Our Catholic Heritage in Texas, 1519-1936. Vol. VI, The Fight for Freedom, 1950.

  Chabot, Frederick G, With the Makers of San Antonio, 1937.

  Chapman, John A., History of Edgefield County, 1897.

  Corner, William, San Antonio de Bexar, 1890.

  Cox, Mamie Wynne, The Romantic Flags of Texas, 1936.

  Crockett, David, Col. Crockett’s Exploits and Adventures in Texas, 1836.

  Delaney, Caldwell, Deep South, 1942.

  DeShields, James T., Tall Men with Long Rifles, 1935.

  Dewees, W. B., Letters of an Early Settler in Texas, 1858.

  Dixon, Sam Houston, and Kemp, Louis Wiltz, The Heroes of San Jacinto, 1932.

  Douglas, Claude Leroy, James Bowie: The Life of a Bravo, 1944.

  Duval, J. C, Early Times in Texas, 1892.

  Edward, David B., The Emigrant’s, Farmer’s, and Politician’s Guide, 1836.

  Ehrenberg, Herman, With Milam and Fannin, 1935. Field, Joseph E., Three Years in Texas Including a View of the Texan Revolution, 1836.

  Foote, Henry Stuart, Texas and the Texans, 1841.

  Foreman, Grant, Pioneer Days in the Early Southwest, 1926.

  Friend, Llerena, Sam Houston, the Great Designer, 1954.

  Gray, William F., From Virginia to Texas, 1909.

  Green, Rena Maverick [ed.], Memoirs of Mary A. Maverick, 1921.

  Green, Rena Maverick [ed.], Samuel Maverick, Texan: 1803-1870, 1952.

  Hanighen, Frank Cleary, Santa Anna; the Napoleon of the West, 1934.

  History of Alabama and Dictionary of Alabama Biography. Holley, Mary Austin, Texas, 1836. Horgan, Paul, Great River—the Rio Grande in North American

  History, 1954.

  Houston, Andrew Jackson, Texas Independence, 1938.

  Houstoun, M. C, Texas and the Gulf of Mexico, or Yachting in the New World, 1844.James, Marquis, The Raven, 1929.

  Jenkins, John Holmes III [ed.], Recollections of Early Texas, 1958.

  Johnson, Francis White [ed. Eugene C. Barker and E. W. Winkler], A History of Texas and Texans, 1914.

  Kennedy, William, Texas, Its Rise, Progress, and Prospects, 1840.

  Lane, Walter P., Adventures and Recollections, 1887.

  LeClerc, Frédéric, Le Texas et Sa Révolution, 1840.

  Linn, John J., Reminiscences of Fifty Years in Texas, 1883.

  Lundy, Benjamin, The Life, Travels, and Opinions of Benjamin Lundy, 1847.

  Lundy, Benjamin, The War in Texas, 1836.

  Menchaca, Antonio, Memoirs, 1937.

  Morphis, J. M., History of Texas, 1874.

  Morrell, Z. N., Flowers and Fruits in the Wilderness, c. 1872.

  Muir, Andrew Forest, Texas in 1837, 1958.

  Myers, John Meyers, The Alamo, 1948.

  Newell, Rev. C, History of the Revolution in Texas, 1838.

  Nieto, Angelina; Hefter, J.; and Brown, Mrs. John Nicholas, El Soldado Mexicano, 1837-1847, 1958.

  Niles, John M., South America and Mexico with a Complete View of Texas, 1838.

  Nixon, Pat Ireland, A Century of Medicine in San Antonio, 1936.

  Olmsted, Frederick Law, A Journey Through Texas, or a Saddle-Trip on the Southwestern Frontier, c. 1857.

  Ramsdell, Charles, San Antonio, a Historical and Pictorial Guide, 1959.

  Riley, B. F., History of Conecuh County, Alabama, 1881.

  Robles, Vito Alessis, Coahuila y Texas [n.d.].

  Rourke, Constance M., Davy Crockett, 1934.

  Shackford, James, David Crockett, the Man and the Legend, 1956.

  Siegel, Stanley, A Political History of the Texas Republic, 1836-1845, 1956.

  Smithwick, Noah, Evolution of a State, 1900. Sowell, Andrew Jackson, Early Settlers and Indian Fighters of Southwest Texas, 1890.

  Sowell, Andrew Jackson, Rangers and Pioneers of Texas, 1884.

  Stiff, Edward, The Texan Emigrant, 1840. Texas Folklore Publications No. XV, In the Shadow of History, 1939.

  Texas State Library, Papers of Mirabeau Buonaparte Lamar, 1920.

  Thrall, Homer S., A Pictorial History of Texas, 1879.

  Tinkle, Lon, Thirteen Days to Glory, 1958.

  Tolbert, Frank X., The Day of San Jacinto, 1959.

  Tornel y Mendivil, José María, Tejas y Los Estados-Unidas de América en sus Relaciones con la República Mexicana, 1837 (trans. C. E. Castañeda).

  Urrea, José, Diario, 1838 (trans, by C. E. Castañeda).

  Valades, José C, Santa Anna y la Guerra de Tejas, 1936.Webb, Walker Prescott [ed.], The Handbook of Texas, 1952.

  Willson, Marcius, American History Comprising History of the United States, History of Mexico, and History of Texas, 1847.

  Winkler, Ernest William, Manuscripts, Letters and Documents of Early Texas, 1821-1845, 1937.

  Woodman, David, Guide to Texas Emigrants, 1835.

  Wooten, Dudley Goodall, A Comprehensive History of Texas, 1898.

  Yanaguana Society, Texas Letters, 1940.

  Yoakum, Henderson, History of Texas from Its First Settlement in 1685 to Its Annexation to the United States in 1846, 1856.

  Index

  A | B | C | D | E

  F | G | H | I | J

  K | L | M | N | O

  P | Q | R | S | T

  U | V | W | X | Y | Z

  Abolitionists, 45, 169

  Agua Dulce Creek, 139

  Alabama, 32, 172

  Alamán, Lucas, 31

  Alamo (see also guns, flags, etc.)

  arrangement of, 59-60, 77

  decision to hold, 60-61, 78, 79, 85

  nature of garrison, 83, 86

  orders to abandon, 75, 200-201

  preparations at, 77 ff.

  shortages at, 59, 60, 76, 85

  warnings received by, 77, 78-79, 87-88

  why named, 40

  Alavez, Capt., 66

  Alazan Creek, 100

  Aldama battalion, 138, 150, 156, 159

  Alexandria Gazette, 21

  Allen, James L., 152, 205

  Allende battalion, 124

  Almonte, Col. Juan, 118, 178, 208, 209

  at Alamo, 139, 158, 175

  and Crockett, 175, 206

  and San Jacinto, 187, 188, 189, 196

  Santa Anna and, 66, 104, 147, 150-151

  Alsbury, Dr. Hora
ce, 95, 130, 133

  Alsbury, Juana, 95, 106, 164-165, 176, 205, 208

  Amador, Gen. Juan V, 159, 163

  Amat, Col. Agustin, 148, 158

  Ampudia, Gen. Pedro, 72, 129

  Anahuac, Tex., 32, 33, 34, 36, 37

  Andrade, Gen. Juan Jos6, 65, 68, 71, 209

  Arcadia Coffee House, 45

  Archer, B.T., 171

  Arch Street Theater (Phila.), 171

  Arkansas, 21, 23, 26 247

  Arkansas Gazette, 172, 190, 207, 208, 209

  Artillery, Mexican, 70, 72

  at Alamo, 106, 108, 114, 138, 143-146

  at San Jacinto, 193, 194, 195

  Athens, Ga., 23

  Augustin I, Emperor of Mexico, 63

  Austin, Stephen F., 22, 27, 29, 34, 35, 36, 38, 40, 64

  Autry, Martha, 24, 49, 54-55

  Autry, Mary, 167-168

  Autry, Micajah, 24, 43-44, 49, 54-55, 132

  Avon, N. Y., 19, 81

  Ayers, David, 142

  Badgett, Jesse, 81, 209

  Baker, Mrs. Isaac, 29

  Baker, Capt. Moseley, 129

  Baker, William Charles M, 144

  Ballentine, Richard W., 55, 82

  Baltimore, Md., 57

  Baltimore American, 20

  Baltimore Chronicle, 45

  Barcena, Andres, 181

  Bardstown, Ky., 171

  Barnard, Dr. Joseph Henry, 55, 140, 210

  Barragan, Capt, 189, 193

  Barrymore, W., 17

  Basquez, Juan, 66

  Bateman farm, 15, 127

  Batres, Col. José 102

  Battle of Medina, 63

  Baugh, Capt. John J., 47, 77, 153, 154-155, 162

  Becerra, Francisco, 119, 209

  Ben (orderly), 150-151, 178, 179, 180, 182-183, 208

  Bennett, Col. Joseph, 195

  Beretta, J. K., 204

  Bexar, see San Antonio de Bexar

  Biddle, Nicholas, 51

  Blair, John, 202

  Blair, Samuel B., 85

  Blake, R. R., 202

  Bonham, James Butler, 75, 78

  at Alamo, 101, 136-137, 146, 165

  death of, 165, 168

  early life of, 134-136

  and Fannin, 91, 98, 133

  as leader, 132-134

  and Mobile Greys, 47, 135-136

  and Texas Revolution, 44

  and Travis, 135, 136

  Borden, Gail, 183

  Borgara, Anselmo, 181

  Boston, Mass., 17, 20, 42, 43, 44, 47, 48, 168, 173