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and
Piedras fled to a nearby home. His men turned against him and Captain Francisco Medina took charge. Medina declared to be federalist and surrendered Piedras and 300 troops to the Texians. Piedras had lost some forty-seven men killed, with forty plus wounded. The Texians marched the rest of the
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The group returned in the evening and before they had reached the building housing the city officials, they were attacked by a force of 100 Mexican cavalry. The
Texians returned fire, but some eventually fell back. Fighting continued and the cavalry retreated. 100 Texians initiated a siege of
582:. With Mexican casualties escalating, the Mexican Army took refuge in the main fort. A second battle line began to form from the north, that drove the cavalry from the Mexican headquarters known as Old Red House, while Redlanders arriving from
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On July 28, they issued a call for help from the local settlements. Messengers were sent out requesting military assistance. Samuel S. Lewis and Bailey
Anderson, Jr. brought men to Nacogdoches from the
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Numerous communities advocated support for the
Mexican federalists, who were revolting against the central government. The Texians thought they had found their champion when
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heard of the situation and cut short a visit to
Natchez in July 1832 to return to Texas. The city officials of Nacogdoches resisted the order and soon organized a militia.
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and they marched into
Nacogdoches to voice their demands to Piedras and to declare favor for Santa Anna. Piedras declined to rescind his order and to support Santa Anna.
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settlements also sent assistance. On August 1, a force of about 300 met up at Pine Hill and elected James W. Bullock of
Attoyac Bayou as their captain.
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at San Felipe. Piedras was paroled and sent to the
Mexican interior. The Texians suffered three killed and four wounded, one mortally.
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soldiers back to
Nacogdoches and on to San Antonio, where they were released. Asa Edwards escorted Piedras to
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the garrison. As house-to-house fighting progressed, the
Texians took possession of several buildings and the
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The Mexican army commander in Nacogdoches, José de las Piedras, after reviewing all that occurred during the
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On August 3, James Carter, Bowie, and 15 companions ambushed the fleeing army on the
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approached from the rear. During the night, the Mexican army evacuated from the city.
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627:, accessed June 22, 2012. Published by the Texas State Historical Association.
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to surrender their arms. The situation soon escalated into a major battle.
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resisted an order issued in July by the commander of the Mexican Army at
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570:On the morning of August 2, 1832, Bowie joined the
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668:List of conflicts involving the Texas Military
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682:James Bowie Texas Fighting Man: A Biography
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554:settlement. Parties from the
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680:Hopewell, Clifford (1994).
520:Antonio López de Santa Anna
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870:Governors of Mexican Texas
368:Early Spanish explorations
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623:Handbook of Texas Online
39:August 2- August 3, 1832
865:Coahuila y Tejas state
134:Capt. Francisco Medina
104:Commanders and leaders
26:Mexican Federalist War
844:Battle of Nacogdoches
791:Political conventions
782:Sterling C. Robertson
650:Hopewell (1994), p.92
500:Battle of Nacogdoches
171:Casualties and losses
19:Battle of Nacogdoches
834:Anahuac Disturbances
527:Anahuac Disturbances
829:Fredonian Rebellion
808:Consultation (1835)
359:Pre-Columbian Texas
231:San Felipe Incident
179:4 killed, 3 wounded
118:José de las Piedras
906:August 1832 events
813:Convention of 1836
803:Convention of 1833
798:Convention of 1832
619:Archie P. McDonald
508:Nacogdoches, Texas
49:Nacogdoches, Texas
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839:Battle of Velasco
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596:Stephen F. Austin
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266:San Patricio
74:Belligerents
777:James Power
743:Empresarios
548:Ayish Bayou
531:James Bowie
331:History of
304:San Jacinto
256:Grass Fight
251:Lipantitlán
152:James Bowie
885:Categories
686:Austin, TX
674:References
514:Background
271:Agua Dulce
246:Concepción
602:Citations
418:Statehood
298:Matamoros
277:The Alamo
858:See also
657:See also
566:Conflict
349:Timeline
322:a series
320:Part of
236:Gonzales
158:Strength
63:victory,
44:Location
24:Part of
504:Texians
283:Refugio
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556:Sabine
552:Neches
324:on the
288:Coleto
241:Goliad
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57:Result
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261:Béxar
116:Col.
51:, USA
690:ISBN
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