Encore Excursion | The Battle of San Jacinto

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  • Опубликовано: 11 янв 2025

Комментарии • 132

  • @YakSquad
    @YakSquad 11 месяцев назад +2

    Benjamin Modelle Green I found out fought in this battle and is my great great great great grandfather. My dad took me there when. I was 8 years old to show this battle field. I am so honored to texas born and my family fought for the right for texas to be a new nation. I also found out his brother reason green was company commander but did not fight in this battle but escorted family's to Louisiana.

  • @dbryant7040
    @dbryant7040 Год назад +14

    My 3rd great-grandfather bravely fought in this battle. His musket and powder horn are displayed in the San Jacinto museum along with many others.

    • @JuanMarquez-gh7bk
      @JuanMarquez-gh7bk Год назад

      Then he was European

    • @mywienersyoumusttouch6446
      @mywienersyoumusttouch6446 Год назад

      ​@@JuanMarquez-gh7bk, then your racist and biased

    • @1polonium210
      @1polonium210 Год назад +1

      @@JuanMarquez-gh7bk How about that?

    • @JuanMarquez-gh7bk
      @JuanMarquez-gh7bk Год назад

      @@1polonium210 that was no battle. That was a massacre. The US army caught the Mexican army off guard

    • @jeffwarren6906
      @jeffwarren6906 Год назад

      @@JuanMarquez-gh7bk- How about that ? Of course the Mexican Army was never involved in such activities as massacres , were they ? Hahahahhahahahahahaha ,, Think about this : It took Santa Ana , with 2000 troops , { and 2000 more in reserve} , along with superior canon fire , 13 days to overtake and kill 189 Texans boxed in a small mission .. Wow , what a powerhouse of an Army that Mexican Army was .. Good thing we don't need to contend with them today . Hahahahahaha . What else you got for us Juan

  • @TadDanley
    @TadDanley 10 месяцев назад +2

    Thank you for this superb and detailed summary of The Battle of San Jacinto! God Bless Texas!

    • @lepetilac
      @lepetilac 2 месяца назад

      u a squatter

  • @lonl123
    @lonl123 3 года назад +18

    Been there twice, field is lovely now, but got the impression during the actual battle it was something of a misquito infested swamp. Hard to believe the fate of nations was decided on such unspectacular ground. So proud to be a Texan and I will never forget the sacrifice of those Texians who gave their lives to create this great state.

    • @marthagomez7335
      @marthagomez7335 2 года назад +1

      Create , or steal? I thank God that I am not from that state!

    • @therippingtexan5106
      @therippingtexan5106 2 года назад +5

      @@marthagomez7335 LOL well maybe they should've manned up and not get beat even when they outnumbered the Texian army!

    • @marthagomez7335
      @marthagomez7335 2 года назад +1

      @@therippingtexan5106 they kicked your sorry asses in ever battle except for San jacinto where you cowards attacked a sleeping army. Had they been awake, they would have kicked your behinds again. That is what you cowards were afraid of. Hey, but now you are being invaded. Invaders being invaded. Karma.

    • @marthagomez7335
      @marthagomez7335 2 года назад

      @@therippingtexan5106 ruclips.net/video/QxP442T-aZ0/видео.html

    • @Texasbluestunes
      @Texasbluestunes 2 года назад +3

      @@marthagomez7335 No need to fret Martha, it’s been taken back successfully, without firing a shot. Just like Santa Anna said it would. Congratulations on the victory.

  • @MyelinProductions
    @MyelinProductions Год назад +1

    Thank You! Very informative history lesson. As a former US Army SF Officer I appreciate the history and duty and sacrifice. ~ Be Safe out there folks. ~ Peace & Health to Us All.

  • @scottthurman3625
    @scottthurman3625 Год назад +1

    This is the battle video I have been looking for. Thank you.

  • @douglashouston3810
    @douglashouston3810 2 года назад +2

    Well Done Monte! An excellent explanation of one of the most pivotal battles of this country.

    • @JuanMarquez-gh7bk
      @JuanMarquez-gh7bk Год назад +1

      This was no battle people it was a massacre. The Mexican army was caught off guard

    • @lepetilac
      @lepetilac 2 месяца назад

      shut up squatter

  • @manuelsantos12
    @manuelsantos12 Год назад +3

    Well done sir!! I learned a few things I didn’t know about this historic battle. 👍🏼

    • @JuanMarquez-gh7bk
      @JuanMarquez-gh7bk Год назад

      A massacre. Not a battle

    • @manuelsantos12
      @manuelsantos12 Год назад +2

      @@JuanMarquez-gh7bk let me see here. My enemy is pursuing my army and I to wipe us off the face of the earth. So I decide to make him chase me and force him to split his army, I then launch a surprise attack to catch him off guard so that he doesn’t kill me and my man. I then spare his life and the life of the rest of his army in exchange for land. I’m not sure I would classify that as a massacre, Santa Ana was not chasing Sam Houston’s army to drink tea with them. He was out to kill them all, Sam Houston just did what was best for his army. 🤷🏻‍♂️

    • @JuanMarquez-gh7bk
      @JuanMarquez-gh7bk Год назад

      @@manuelsantos12 well nobody wins them all Vietnam beat us so humiliatingly the greatest nation on earth was forced to go home like a whipped dog with the tail between its legs 🙄

  • @freeman7079
    @freeman7079 2 года назад +2

    Fantastic video, sir! I learned a lot!

  • @lutherlutes7568
    @lutherlutes7568 2 года назад +1

    Great memories of going to that area as a child!

  • @roberthicks567
    @roberthicks567 3 года назад +2

    has anybody captured on film the changing of the lightbulb on the moument! i am scared of hights and watched the tv channel of them doing that on the st louis arch. totaly awe inspireing.

  • @stevehensley903
    @stevehensley903 Год назад +2

    God blessed Texas.

    • @lepetilac
      @lepetilac 2 месяца назад

      shut up squatter

  • @courtbolton2360
    @courtbolton2360 2 года назад +1

    My several times great grandfather was the last surviving member of this battle, Alfonso Steele.

  • @TexasTrails
    @TexasTrails 2 года назад +1

    Sant Anna was not a President of a foreign country, he was President of Texas which was still Mexico during San Jacinto.

  • @DallastLewis
    @DallastLewis Год назад

    Let's be clear Peter Grayson played a big hand in The Battle of San Jacinto. Peter spoke Spanish and English and the chief negotiater and Peter wrote the treaty of velasco. Peter was the one who had previously negotiated the release of Stephen F Austin from Prison in Mexico City. I would rank Peter Grayson at the top of the list of Patriots that opened the door to the American West for Ptesident Jackson.

  • @LambSauce.
    @LambSauce. Год назад

    All of those paintings that were shown, what are the names of the paintings? Would love to try and find some reproductions

  • @JackOutLoud
    @JackOutLoud 10 месяцев назад +1

    that’s absolutely untrue that the texas army were just a bunch of farmers inexperienced in warfare. The Texas army were the descendants of the Tennessee mounted rifles and almost all had recent experience fighting as militia and ranger forces all over texas, Louisiana Arkansas and Tennessee.

  • @washbasin1
    @washbasin1 Год назад +2

    Remember the yellow rose of Texas!

  • @jacobjones5269
    @jacobjones5269 9 месяцев назад

    There’s some context there you’re missing.. Houston knew their small force would move much faster that the Mexican Army.. And to catch them the Mexican would have to splinter and abandon their heavy artillery pieces.. That was key..
    And of course, Houston would get to choose the ground, and he chose well..

  • @outdoorlife5396
    @outdoorlife5396 Год назад +2

    Flying the black flag or the flag of no quarter can have consequences. Like it did here. It bit Santa Ana in the A$$.

  • @robertoler3795
    @robertoler3795 Год назад

    well done

  • @PaulisVidal
    @PaulisVidal 2 года назад +2

    Good video. But have any of you really thought about the aftermath of this battle? Why didn’t Gen, Urrea who not only won decisive victories at San Patricio and Golliad but really outclassed the Texian army, continue his winning streak? After all Santa Ana was a prisoner of war and at that moment had no authority. According to accounts there was still 3k Mexican soldiers in Texas, so what really happened?

    • @douglashouston3810
      @douglashouston3810 2 года назад

      Urea, being a professional soldier, obeyed the orders of his Supreme Commander as he had been directed by Santa Anna’s written letter that was demanded by Gen. Houston. Luckily he (Urea) did as directed without much questioning.

    • @marthagomez7335
      @marthagomez7335 2 года назад

      If Santanna was a prisoner, nothing that the gringo invaders forced him to sign was valid. The Mexican army was in Tejas because Tejas was Mexico. They belonged there. The so called Texians who were not even born in Tejas didn’t belong there. Simple as that!

    • @therippingtexan5106
      @therippingtexan5106 2 года назад +1

      He knew the Texian army would've wiped the floor with em'. Remember The Alamo! Remember Goliad!

    • @PaulisVidal
      @PaulisVidal 2 года назад +1

      @@therippingtexan5106 nah, I think the Texians much like the Golliad battle would’ve been interesting to see. Urrean I believe would of done a surprise attack himself and armed with a Howitzer could hv been a crazy outcome. You hv to remember Santa Anna did a stupid move by camping next to a river and expecting Houston to follow traditional warfare by attacking in the early morning hours!!
      Long Live Texas

    • @PaulisVidal
      @PaulisVidal 2 года назад +1

      @@douglashouston3810 yea Im glad Texas became part of the Union. But as of today 2022 it would of been interesting to read about a head to head battle

  • @DLaceyII
    @DLaceyII 3 года назад +4

    God bless Texas!

    • @MovieMakingMan
      @MovieMakingMan 8 месяцев назад

      Which of the 25,000 gods invented by primitive, barbaric, superstitious and anonymous men are you talking about? Curious.

  • @washbasin1
    @washbasin1 Год назад

    The Hurricane Bayou reached deep into East Texas!

  • @Dr.VonGlass
    @Dr.VonGlass 3 года назад +1

    Are we allowed to metal detect San jacinto?

    • @BEEZYS-WORLD
      @BEEZYS-WORLD 3 года назад +2

      No... i live in Lynchburg Tx by the david burnett park ive tried to netal detect by the San Jacinto monument but was told no but i do metal detect in Lynchburg wen my grandfather built his house in Lynchburg he dug up cantins guns and musketballs in which he donated to the monument

    • @TXgigimom64
      @TXgigimom64 3 года назад

      Planning a family trip there. Enjoyed this informative video. Thank you.

    • @gulfcoastaero8048
      @gulfcoastaero8048 3 года назад

      No metal detecting. I also believe that goes for federal battlegrounds.

  • @MovieMakingMan
    @MovieMakingMan 8 месяцев назад +1

    They were just lucky.

  • @t4texastom587
    @t4texastom587 2 года назад +3

    God bless A L L of our
    Texas Independence heroes.

    • @marthagomez7335
      @marthagomez7335 2 года назад +2

      Crooks are not heroes. They are all in hell!

    • @therippingtexan5106
      @therippingtexan5106 2 года назад

      @@marthagomez7335 Like the Santa Anna and the dirty Mexican Army that slaughtered men who were defeated and outnumbered? Got what they deserved in the end.

    • @PVT.Ramirez-x2y
      @PVT.Ramirez-x2y 2 года назад

      Theyre rotting in hell for stealing land to enslave other people....

    • @JuanMarquez-gh7bk
      @JuanMarquez-gh7bk Год назад

      What independence? US OWNS Texas

    • @lepetilac
      @lepetilac 2 месяца назад

      yll squatters, fucking americans

  • @Charlotte_TSilva
    @Charlotte_TSilva Год назад +1

    I’m proud to be a native Texan.

    • @lepetilac
      @lepetilac 2 месяца назад

      not native, yll squatter in Mexican lands

  • @andresfigueroa7181
    @andresfigueroa7181 2 года назад

    This was no battle. Just like pearl harbor this was a surprise attack.

  • @Charlotte_TSilva
    @Charlotte_TSilva Год назад

    Santana, not Santa Anna.

  • @wdwtx2.0
    @wdwtx2.0 Год назад

    👍

  • @geoffreyrose5255
    @geoffreyrose5255 Год назад

    Davy Crockett 3RD Cousin 5X Removed. Buck Travis 6th cousin 6x removed. JIm Bowie 3rd cousin 5x removed

  • @mr.george5370
    @mr.george5370 Год назад

    So it was not a battle, IT WAS A TRAP!!!

  • @ccryderchris
    @ccryderchris Год назад

    I’m sure you are a good historian and I love Texas and Her History, but it drives me nuts to hear someone misuse Calvary (where Christ died) instead of Cavalry (meaning mounted troopers).

  • @andresmora5192
    @andresmora5192 Год назад

    WHY TEXAS WAS BALKANIZED
    1- The only truth for which the Mexican 🇲🇽 province of Texas was Balkanized, was because the Mexican central government of General Santa Anna declared slavery illegal in Texas.
    2- Mexico prohibited the use of slavery in Texas as a form of work, Santa Anna abhorred slavery and the father of the nation of Mexico, Miguel Hidalgo, had abolished it in 1810.
    3- The rebels US-Americans, many of them illegal immigrants in Mexican territory, did not like it at all, the Mexican law that eliminated slavery in Texas, quickly rose up in arms and declared Texas independent, US-American immigrants wanted to keep slavery as a legal form of work.
    4- General Santa Anna, president of Mexico, did not allow the secession of Texas, since it was a Mexican 🇲🇽 province recognized in the constitution, it had no right to separate.
    5- Santa Anna's army was an army poor in resources and weapons, it was not like Hollywood that shows it as a powerful army with the latest technology weapons, in reality the rebels used new weapons financed by Washington and Mexico fought with weapons of the time of its independence.
    6- The Mexican soldiers were in his territory, the invaders were the US-Americans.
    7- Thus began an armed conflict between both parties that led to the secession of Texas.
    8- The Mexicans are the villains of a story badly told by the official historiography.
    9- After the annexation of Texas to the United States, Texas was created as a slave state.
    10- Before the civil war, many African-American slaves from Texas crossed the Rio Grande to be safe in Mexico from their captors, Mexico protected them with its anti-slavery laws.
    That's the truth, why don't they tell it?

    • @JuanMarquez-gh7bk
      @JuanMarquez-gh7bk Год назад

      Exactly those pigs Bowie Travis Crockett 🐖🐖🐖 were no heroes at all. And this was no battle this was a massacre. If you catch your enemy by surprise while sleeping like in pearl harbor that's no battle it's a massacre

    • @JackOutLoud
      @JackOutLoud 10 месяцев назад

      yes my grand parents were just running around Texas fighting to enslave people because they had nothing better to do. No Texans were in fact very English for the most part and their main objective was land. Land was their goal. Period. The Spanish are who purchased our slaves from in the first place. Or did you leave that part out of your reconquista rant. It’s hilarious to hear Mexicans and euro Mexicans tell the tale of how they ended slavery when in fact the entire nation of Mexico is nothing but a large slave plantation. Mexicans and Euro Mexicans are slaves and always have been. Albeit papist slaves of the Catholic Church and now of course slaves of the Marxist regime. Good try…we know who we are and our identity is intact and secure. We will see you again on the battlefield soon. No doubt.

  • @marleytillman9732
    @marleytillman9732 2 года назад +4

    Remeber alamo remeber goliad