Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q865930> ?p ?o }
- Q865930 subject Q7463515.
- Q865930 subject Q7463677.
- Q865930 subject Q8517422.
- Q865930 subject Q8844955.
- Q865930 abstract "The Goliad Campaign was the 1836 Mexican offensive to retake the Texas Gulf Coast during the Texas Revolution. Mexican troops under the command of General José de Urrea defeated rebellious immigrants to the Mexican province of Texas, known as Texians, in a series of clashes in February and March.When Mexico transitioned to a centralized government in 1835, supporters of federalism took up arms. Colonists in Texas, primarily immigrants from the United States, revolted in October 1835 and by the end of the year had expelled all Mexican troops from their province. With hostilities temporarily suspended, Frank W. Johnson and James Grant gathered volunteers for a planned invasion of the Mexican port town of Matamoros. James Fannin commanded troops stationed at Fort Defiance in Goliad.Unbeknownst to the Texians, on February 18 Urrea led a large contingent of troops from Matamoros into Texas to neutralize the rebels gathered along the coast. His troops easily defeated Johnson's small force at the Battle of San Patricio on February 26. Several days later, informants revealed Grant's location, and on the morning of March 2, 150 Mexican troops ambushed Grant's men at the Battle of Agua Dulce. The Mexican army then turned northward, headed towards Goliad. On March 12, they encountered a group of Texian soldiers, under the command of William Ward at Refugio. The Texians repulsed Mexican attacks for several days. On March 15, as their ammunition ran short, Texians retreated from Refugio. Many were killed or captured.Fannin ordered the bulk of his army to retreat from Goliad on March 19, in the hopes of joining the forces of General Sam Houston. That afternoon, Urrea's troops surrounded the Texians on an open prairie. The Battle of Coleto ended with a Texian surrender on March 20. Urrea marched the Texians back to Fort Defiance, where they were held under guard. One week later, under the orders of Mexican General Antonio López de Santa Anna, the Texians were marched outside the fort and shot.News of the Goliad Massacre spread outrage, resentment, and fear among the population of the fledgling Republic of Texas and abroad.".
- Q865930 causalties "est. 350 killed, wounded or missing".
- Q865930 combatant "Mexico".
- Q865930 combatant "Texian rebels; later theRepublic of Texas".
- Q865930 commander Q1135419.
- Q865930 commander Q1315952.
- Q865930 commander Q5490155.
- Q865930 commander Q6134860.
- Q865930 date "1836-03-27".
- Q865930 isPartOfMilitaryConflict Q638530.
- Q865930 place Q1315810.
- Q865930 result "Decisive Mexican victory".
- Q865930 strength "1,500 regulars, militia, and cavalry".
- Q865930 strength "500".
- Q865930 strength "9 cannons".
- Q865930 thumbnail Presidio_La_Bahía.jpg?width=300.
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- Q865930 casualties "est. 350 killed, wounded or missing".
- Q865930 combatant Q96.
- Q865930 combatant "Texian rebels; later the Republic of Texas".
- Q865930 commander Q1135419.
- Q865930 commander Q5490155.
- Q865930 commander "James Fannin W, ,".
- Q865930 commander "James Grant".
- Q865930 conflict "Goliad Campaign".
- Q865930 date "--02-18".
- Q865930 partof Q638530.
- Q865930 place "Texas Gulf Coast".
- Q865930 result "Decisive Mexican victory".
- Q865930 strength "1500".
- Q865930 strength "500".
- Q865930 strength "9".
- Q865930 type Event.
- Q865930 type Event.
- Q865930 type MilitaryConflict.
- Q865930 type SocietalEvent.
- Q865930 type Event.
- Q865930 type Thing.
- Q865930 type Q1656682.
- Q865930 comment "The Goliad Campaign was the 1836 Mexican offensive to retake the Texas Gulf Coast during the Texas Revolution. Mexican troops under the command of General José de Urrea defeated rebellious immigrants to the Mexican province of Texas, known as Texians, in a series of clashes in February and March.When Mexico transitioned to a centralized government in 1835, supporters of federalism took up arms.".
- Q865930 label "Goliad Campaign".