Compiled from various sources, including expedition accounts, Spanish
sources, newspapers, genealogical works, archival records. This list represents
at most one quarter of all participants, likely less.
1.
Samuel Alden –
Shoe salesman who traveled with Toledo to Texas. Believed to have died at
Medina
2.
Benjamin Allen
– Killed at the Battle of Medina
3.
David Allen –
Killed at the Battle of Medina
4.
Hiram Allen –
Killed at the Battle of Medina
5.
Martin Allen –
Was on a recruiting trip to Natchitoches when Battle of Medina occurred. Father
Benjamin Allen, Brother Hiram Allen and nephew David Allen all killed. Old 300
settler
6.
William Richmond Anderson – In Sexton list of Republican Army Veterans seeking Mexican
Pensions.
7.
Robert Armstrong – Among group of 29 men captured after the Battle of Medina mentioned in
the Mississippi Free Trader. Had been on the Arkansas Frontier as a
horse smuggler in 1811.
8.
John Ash –
Fought at La Bahia and Rosillo, but left with Reuben Ross when he abandoned his
command in June 1813.
9.
J. John Baker
– In Sexton list
10.
J. Littleton Bailey – In Sexton list
11.
Samuel Barber
– Was at La Bahia, but left somewhat later. Migrated to Texas in 1829. Died in
1864.
12.
Stephen Barker
– Later served on James Long’s “Supreme Council.”
13.
Carlos (Charles) Beltran – Name is an invention. Real identity unknown. Claimed he
was Burr recruit who settled in Texas in 1807. Imprisoned at the Alamo, fought
at Battle of Alazan and Medina. Settled in Chihuahua in later years. His
account was preserved by the American consul there and published in the 1940s.
14.
Horatio Biglow
– Also spelled Bigelow. Printer from Boston who assisted in producing
the Gaceta de Tejas in 1813. Served on Long’s “Supreme Council” and
published Nacogdoches Texas Republican.
15.
Moses Bonner –
In Sexton list
16.
Matthew Bonnette – Possibly French from Natchitoches.
17.
Peter Boone –
At 12 years old, he was the youngest member of the Republican Army. A son of
Daniel Boone, an American gunsmith in the Spanish service. Captured by the
Spanish, he was imprisoned in Monterrey and released on October 14, 1813, King
Ferdinand VII’s birthday. Married a Mexican woman and died in 1827. His widow
married fellow Republican Army veteran and Spanish prisoner, John Villars.
18.
Benjamin Bradley – In Sexton list
19.
Charles Brandenburg – Among group of 29 men captured after the Battle of Medina
mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader.
20.
James Brown –
In Sexton list
21.
William Brown
– In Sexton list
22.
Aylett(e) C. Buckner – Known as “Strap” for his physical prowess. Probably fought in all
battles in 1813. Returned to Texas and was part of Stephen F. Austin’s “Old
300” settlers.
23.
James Busseuil
– In Sexton list. French. Probably the James Bushel listed in the Battle of New
Orleans records.
24.
Henry Adams Bullard – Born in 1788 in Massachusetts. See Chap. 2 for full biography. Was aid
of Toledo and the Secretary of State of Texas. Engineered Gutiérrez’ ouster.
Settled in Louisiana and became successful lawyer, Supreme Court Justice and
U.S. Congressman.
25.
William Bullock/Bullett – Possibly a lawyer and Judge in Louisiana or Mississippi
after the war. It is possible the “Judge Bullock” or “Judge Bullet” is a
conflation with Henry Adams Bullard, who was also a judge.
26.
John G. Burnett
– Also spelled Burnet. Served on Long’s “Supreme Council.” Despite the name
similarities, there is no indication he is related to future Republic of Texas
interim President David G. Burnet.
27.
Joseph Burton
– In Sexton list.
28.
Richard Cage – Among
group of 29 men captured after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi
Free Trader. His brothers mounted a campaign to have him freed, including
letters to Andrew Jackson, in which they claimed he was a trader not at arms.
He was from St. Francisville, home of Samuel Kemper.
29.
Bernard Caillavet – – Among group of 29 men captured after the Battle of Medina
mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader. From New Orleans.
30.
Evariste Calvettes – A Frenchman. Listed as Caliavette in some accounts. Possibly related
to Bernard.
31.
John M. Cannon
– In Sexton list.
32.
Joseph Carr –
A man of property from Mississippi. Mentioned as missing after the Battle of
Medina but survived. He submitted a land claim to the Republic of Texas, which
is on file in the Texas State Archives. There is no evidence he is related to
Judge John C. Carr.
33.
? Caston – A
man from Mississippi probably killed at the Battle of Medina.
34.
Andrew Chase – No further information.
35.
Michael Chesneu
– Possible conflation with Chesneau Tontin, below.
36.
Joshua Child(s)
– In Sexton list. Served on Long’s “Supreme Council.”
37.
Albert Cole –
No further information.
38.
? Colonie – A
Frenchman traveling with Toledo mentioned by Bullard. It is unclear if he
continued on to Texas.
39.
Hamlin Cook –
No further information.
40.
Godwin Brown Cotton – A Toledo recruit, helped publish the Gaceta de Tejas. Published
the Louisiana Gazette in New Orleans. Settled in Austin’s colony, was the
next-door neighbor of William Barret Travis and published the Texas Gazette in
San Filipe after 1829.
41.
Charles Craig
– In Sexton list. Was a hatter in Catahoula Parish after the war. Was close to
Jim and Rezin Bowie.
42.
William Craig
– In Sexton list.
43.
William Custard
– In Sexton list.
44.
James A. Daniel
– In Sexton list.
45.
Samuel Davenport – Spanish Indian trader and one of the wealthiest citizens of Texas
before 1812. After joining the rebels, became the Republican Army
quartermaster. Left the army at La Bahia and resettled in Natchitoches after
the war.
46.
? Deane – Was
living in Mississippi about 1841 and named as a participant in the
Gutiérrez-Magee Expedition by Henry Stuart Foote in Texas and the Texans.
47.
Henry Derbonne
– Frenchman. Possibly Derbaune, Derbaunne or Derbane.
48.
Bernardo Despallier – French Creole settled in Texas in 1806, expelled in 1809-10. Was key
early aid to Gutiérrez. Left after Battle of La Bahia and settled in Rapides,
Louisiana. Father of Alamo defenders Carlos Despallier and Blaz Philippe
Despallier. Father-in-law was Luis Grande, a republican messenger killed by the
Spanish.
49.
George M. Dick
– Mentioned in Toledo’s list of Republican Army Officers as a lieutenant.
Killed at the Battle of Medina.
50.
Peter Dillon –
No further information.
51.
Pierre Dolet –
A Frenchman living in Nacogdoches region prior to 1809, when most foreigners
were expelled.
52.
Bernardo D'Ortolant – Also D’Ortolan. Long-time resident of Nacogdoches. Was the Frenchman
who spoke with Gen. Octaviano D’Alvimar after his detention in Nacogdoches in
1809.
53.
Robert M. Doughty – In Sexton list.
54.
Anthony Dubois
– A Frenchman living in Nacogdoches region prior to 1809, when most foreigners
were expelled.
55.
William Dukes
– In Sexton list.
56.
Andrew Dumar –
In Sexton list.
57.
? Eoses – Mentioned
in the Gaceta de Tejas.
58.
William Evans
– In Sexton list.
59.
John Ewing –
In Sexton list.
60.
William Ferguson – In Sexton list.
61.
John Ferguson
– In Sexton list.
62.
Thomas Fetty –
– Among group of 29 men captured after the Battle of Medina mentioned in
the Mississippi Free Trader. From Catahoula Parish, Louisiana.
63.
William Fisher
– The Adjutant General of the Republican Army.
64.
Bart Fleming –
From Louisiana. Sent a letter on June 7, 1813 describing the Battle of Rosillo.
65.
Dr. Samuel D. Forsyth – Former U.S. Army Surgeon’s Mate. Served at La Bahia and conspicuous in
valor at the Battle of Rosillo. Escorted Gutiérrez out of Texas after he had
been removed from command. Continued revolutionary activity as an aid to Simón
Bolivar in Venezuela. Died in 1841.
66.
Isaac Foster –
Survived the Battle of Medina and gave an affidavit in 1815 stating that Peter
Sides was killed in the battle. Was living in East Baton Rouge Parish at the
time.
67.
David Foster –
Among group of 29 men captured after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi
Free Trader. Possible relative of Isaac.
68.
William Francis
– According to the Lamar papers was a reluctant member of the expedition, as he
joined to avoid arrest. However, Claiborne’s letters suggest Francis was caught
smuggling arms to the expedition, was paroled after feigning ignorance and then
escaped to join the republicans.
69.
James Gaines –
Returned to Texas; signed the 1836 Texas Declaration of Independence. See
Gaines, James Taylor, Handbook of Texas.
70.
Alexander Germeuil – Listed as Germaile in some records, from North Carolina and considered
one of the ablest men in the army. Served as aide-de-camp to Gutiérrez, but
could not command because he was a Frenchman. Likely the same A. Germeuil who
served alongside other Texas veterans at the Battle of New Orleans.
71.
Henry Gilmore
– In Sexton list.
72.
Charles Gormley
– Also listed as Gromby. Led the fight around one of the Pickets at La Bahía. Listed as killed at the Battle of Medina by Toledo
but was actually captured by the Spanish and imprisoned. Released on King
Ferdinand’s birthday in 1814. He was not identified in these accounts as
Charles, but he is likely the Charles Gonevey listed in Toledo’s list of
officers.
73.
? Gormley–
Accounts of the battle in Niles Register listed “two Gormleys” as
missing.
74.
Alexis Grappe
75.
H. Greg – In
Sexton list.
76.
Nathan M. Hale
– American who served as the Republican Army of the North’s representative on
the Béxar Junta. He signed the letter which initially discouraged Toledo from
coming to Texas.
77.
Darlington Hall
– Born in 1785 in South Carolina, moved to Tennessee in 1809. Fought in the
Battle of Medina, was wounded and died a short time later.
78.
John "Jack" W. Hall – Brother of Warren D.C. Hall. Family came to Louisiana soon
after the Louisiana Purchase. Survived the war and returned to Texas in 1822.
Established a ferry at the site of Washington-on-the-Brazos, where the 1836
Texas Declaration of Independence was signed. Jack Hall was the Washington
County sheriff and County Judge, who raised the local militia and provided
supplies for the revolution. Died in 1845.
79.
Warren D.C. Hall – Brother of Jack Hall. Close friend of William Murray. Wrote one of the
first-hand accounts of the 1812-13 revolution. Left San Antonio after the
murder of the royal officials. Joined the Aury Expedition with Henry Perry in
1815. Settled in Texas in 1828. In 1836, appointed adjutant general of the
Provisional Republic of Texas and later served as Secretary of War. Was part of
the Somervell Expedition in 1842, which was part of ongoing hostilities between
the Republic of Texas and Mexico. Died in 1867. Hall County, Texas is named
after him. See Hall, Warren D.C. in Handbook of Texas
80.
William Ham – Among
group of 29 men captured after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi
Free Trader.
81.
Eli Harris –
No further information.
82.
Charles A. Hickman – No further information.
83.
William Hickman
– Among group of 29 men captured after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi
Free Trader. Possible relative of Charles.
84.
John Holly –
In Sexton list.
85.
Stephen Holstein – In Sexton list.
86.
? Holmes –
Served at La Bahia. Led a company of 50 republican soldiers that attacked the
Spanish rear during its retreat from La Bahia, capturing the baggage train,
according to Hall.
87.
Amos Hubbard –
In Sexton list.
88.
Daniel James –
In Sexton list.
89.
George James –
In Sexton list.
90.
James Johnson
– In Sexton list; also among group of 29 men captured after the Battle of
Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader. From Catahoula Parish,
Louisiana.
91.
Jud Johnson – Among
group of 29 men captured after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi
Free Trader. From Catahoula Parish, Louisiana, possible relative of James.
92.
Darius Johnston
– Brother of Orramel. Was a lawyer from Kentucky. Captured after Medina and
imprisoned by the Spanish. Returned with health wrecked. Died in 1819.
93.
Orramel Johnston – Brother of Darius. A doctor from Louisiana. He wrote the letter to
President Madison warning him about the filibuster, then joined it anyway.
According to Beltran, when the Spanish officers were about to be executed, one
asked the rebel executioners to give his watch to Orramel Johnston. Like his
brother, captured and health wrecked. He died in 1826.
94.
Frank Johnstone
– Probable member, based on an account of the Battle of Medina provided to
Republic of Texas official Richard R. Royall in the 1830s. Lamar Papers.
95.
Blake B. Jones
– In Sexton list.
96.
David G. Jones
– Among group of 29 men captured after the Battle of Medina mentioned in
the Mississippi Free Trader.
97.
William Justice
– In Sexton list.
98.
Samuel Kemper
– From Cincinnati, Ohio. Moved to West Florida with brothers Reuben and
Nathaniel, was a leader in the West Florida revolution (noted in Chapter 1).
Served as the Republican Army of the North commander from the death of Magee to
the surrender of San Antonio. Left on a furlough and missed the Battle of Alazán.
Returned from the Battle of Medina. Plagued by ill health, died in late 1814.
99.
James Kenneday/Kennedy – In Sexton list. Took over from Captain Scott, who had fled
the army during the fighting at La Bahia. Served at Battle of Alazán, where his
detachment was ordered to repel Col. Elizondo’s flanking attack.
100. John Gladden King – Survived the Battle of Medina,
settled in Texas in 1830. Son William Phillip King died at the Alamo
101. Amalie Lafitte – No further information. There are
many Lafittes in Louisiana, and not all are closely related to the famous
pirates of that name.
102. Bernard Lafitte – No further information. Possible
relative of Amalie.
103. Abner Lane – Wounded at the
Battle of Medina and hid with Comanches along with Charles Beltrán. Possible he
is the same person as A.W. McClain.
104. Charles Lauranu – In Sexton list.
105. Louis Lathum – From the Neutral Ground, where his
home was burned by Augustus Magee in 1812. He survived and returned there.
106. David Long – No further information.
107. James Louard – In Sexton list; also among group
of 29 men captured after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi
Free Trader.
108. Thomas Hussey Luckett, Jr. – Served as the Republican Army
artillery officer. Survived the war and submitted a claim on the Republic of
Mexico.
109. ? Lutzer – In Sexton list.
110. John Lynch – In Sexton list.
111. Joel Lyon – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader.
112. Dan MacLean/McClean
113. ? Madison – Possible participant in some sources.
This may be a conflation with the “Madison Brigade.”
114. Augustus Magee – Commander of the Republican Army of
the North, died of illness at La Bahía. See Magee, Augustus in Handbook of
Texas.
115. William Manadue – In Sexton list.
116. Louis Massicot(t) – Republican Army/Béxar Junta
secretary. Killed at the Battle of Alazán.
117. A.W. McClain – A native of North Carolina who
escaped the Battle of Medina by hiding with friendly Indians. Likely the same
“Abner Lane” whom Beltrán describes with a similar story. Returned to Texas and
settled in the Austin Colony, settling near Crockett, Texas.
118. John McFarlan – “Little John” McFarlan, long term
Spanish resident of Texas, smuggler and Republican Army Scout. Returned to
Texas as a squatter at San Felipe.
119. James McKim – Leader of the Neutral Ground
banditti, kept a diary that was available to Henderson Yoakhum, but since lost.
120. William McLane – Survived, settled in
San Antonio and wrote a narrative of the expedition.
121. John McLannahan – No further information. Possible
relative of the Missouri Santa Fe trader Joseph McLannahan.
122. Thomas McLaughlin – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader. From
Mississippi Territory.
123. James McWilliams – In Sexton list.
124. Martin McWilliams – In Sexton list. Possible relative
of James.
125. Francis J. Menepier – A Frenchman who also served as
Gutiérrez’ secretary. Name appears in Carr documentations. Possibly the
“Menezee” to whom John Villars attributed a since-lost narrative of the
expedition published in Cincinnati (undiscovered).
126. Tenoss Moinet – No further information.
127. Aaron Samuel Mower – Printer who arrived with Toledo and
set the type for the Gaceta de Texas, the first newspaper ever set in Texas. Sometimes
called “Moore.”
128. ? Munholland – In Sexton list. Possibly
Mulholland.
129. Charles Muill – Listed as
Carles Muill in 1815 Toledo list of officers. There is no definitive proof he
had been with the army in Texas, as some later officers joined after Medina.
130. Henry William Munson – Wounded at Medina and survived
after being saved by a Mexican rebel, Santiago Mordella.
Fought in the Long Expedition and settled in Texas in the 1820s.
131. William A. Murray – Early Burr recruit and friend of
Augustus Magee. Accompanied Magee to negotiate with Salcedo and Herrera at La
Bahia. Was still listed as a Captain in service in Toledo’s army in February
1815. Became a judge in Rapides Parish, Louisiana after the war.
132. Jacob Myers – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader. From
Cole’s Creek, Mississippi Territory.
133. Samuel Noah – Native of England. Jewish West
Point graduate who resigned his commission in the U.S. Army in order to avoid
conviction in a court martial in 1809. He joined the expedition after it had
entered Texas. Served at La Bahia. Abandoned the expedition after the murder of
the Spanish royalists. Fought in War of 1812. Taught school in Virginia in
1840s. At death was the oldest living graduate of West Point.
134. James O’Donnell – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader.
From Cole’s Creek, Mississippi Territory.
135. H.J. Offutt – Possibly Offeet. Ross Papers.
136. George Orr – One of the original company
captains. Fought at the Battle of Medina. Submitted a claim with the Mexican
government but did not receive payment. Settled in Atascocita, Texas where he
was an alcalde alongside fellow veteran Munson.
137. William Owen(s) – Originally from Baltimore, was
living in Natchitoches as a merchant where he was implicated in trade with the
Texas smuggler John Magee. Joined the expedition and was killed at the Battle
of Rosillo.
138. William Parker – TFTOSF
139. Anthony Parish/Pared – From North Carolina. Settled in
Nacogdoches in 1801. Was expelled with most other foreigners in 1810. McLane
describes him as bearing a brand for a crime committed in North Carolina.
140. Alexander Patterson – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader.
From Cole’s Creek, Mississippi Territory.
141. Frederic Patterson – In Sexton list. Possible relative
of Alexander, or alternatively, of the James Patterson of the Missouri Santa Fe
traders.
142. Leonard Patterson – In Sexton list. Possible relative
of the other Pattersons noted.
143. Stephen Paul – In Sexton list.
144. Isaac Paul – In Sexton list. Possible relative
of Stephen.
145. Henry Perry – The Commander of the Republican
Army at the Battle of Alazán. Survived the Battle of Medina and commanded a
battery of cannon at the Battle of New Orleans. Joined the Anaya and Perry
Expeditions into Texas in 1816 and 1817 and was surrounded by Spanish forces
outside La Bahía, where he committed suicide rather than be captured.
146. David Phelps – A doctor from Louisiana.
147. W. Phierson – Was with Reuben Ross when he
returned from his recruiting expedition in Natchitoches during the Siege of La
Bahia.
148. Joseph Phillips – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader.
From Baltimore.
149. Juan Pincornel – Old Spanish revolutionary who
joined Toledo’s band of recruits in Philadelphia. Later betrayed the
revolutionary cause and reconciled with Spain.
150. George Powell – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader.
From Natchitoches.
151. Joseph Powell – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader.
From Kentucky.
152. William A. Prentiss
153. ? Prudhomme – Most likely Jean Baptiste or
Francois Prudhomme, both of whom lived in Nacogdoches before being expelled by
the Spaniards.
154. William Price – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader.
From Natchez.
155. Edmund Quirk – American Revolutionary War
veteran. Settled in Spanish Texas in 1797. Owned land on Ayish Bayou, now the
site of the City of San Augustine, where the opening battle of the revolution
was fought. He was implicated in smuggling, captured and imprisoned in the
Alamo. Liberated by the republicans, he was recaptured and imprisoned once
again before being released in a subsequent amnesty. It has been asserted, but
never proven, that he joined the Republican Army. Returned to Texas in 1818.
One account has him killed in 1835, although this may have been his son, Edmund
Quirk, Jr.
156. Michael/Miguel Quinn – Former Texas resident, smuggler.
On Toledo’s list of captains of the Republican Army.
157. William Ramage – In Sexton list.
158. Samuel Richards – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader.
159. Elisha Roberts – Was a messenger for the Republican
Army. Possibly had lived on Edmund Quirk’s land before the war.
160. Andrew Robinson – Returned to Texas in 1824 and
settled in Brazoria County, where he served in Stephen F. Austin’s militia. His
daughter married fellow Republican veteran John W. Hall. May have moved to
Mississippi before 1841. See Robinson, Andrew in Handbook of Texas.
161. Benjamin Robinson – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader.
From South Carolina. Possible relative of Andrew.
162. Charles (Charley) Rollins – A Coushatta Indian chief who
fought with the Republican Army alongside his Anglo father. Joined when Reuben
Ross came to East Texas to recruit.
163. ? Rollins – Charley Rollins’ father.
164. Reuben Ross – Third Commander of the Republican
Army after the departure of Samuel Kemper, then abandoned the force at the
urging of his Tejano girlfriend. Returned to Mexico to seek a pension in 1826.
Was killed by bandits in northern Mexico in 1828. His nephews, Reuben Ross and
James Ross served in the army of the Republic of Texas. Reuben Ross the younger
joined the army of the Republic of the Rio Grande.
165. Samuel Ross – In Sexton list. Not related to
Reuben Ross.
166. Samuel Rowe – In Sexton list.
167. James Royall – On Toledo list as a captain,
killed at the Battle of Medina. Richard Royster Royall, who provided
information about the expedition to Mirabeau Lamar, is a possible relative.
168. Lacy Rumsey – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader.
From Natchitoches.
169. Joseph Ruth – No further information.
170. ? Scott – No further information.
171. Samuel Sexton – Possibly a doctor, he stayed in
San Antonio for 47 days after the Battle of Medina, evidently with permission
of the Spanish, to attend the prisoners. Led the efforts of republican veterans
from Louisiana to obtain Mexican pensions.
172. Peter Sides – From North Carolina. Fought in the
American Revolution. Served in the republican army under Captain
Gormley/Gromby. Killed at the Battle of Medina.
173. Thomas Slocum – Possibly a doctor. In Sexton list.
174. William Slocum – In Sexton list. Possible relative
or even conflation with Thomas.
175. Horatio Smith – In Sexton list.
176. Lovett Smith – In Sexton list.
177. Orren Smith – In Sexton list.
178. Patrick Smith – In Sexton list.
179. William Snodgrass – Native of Mississippi reported killed
at Battle of Rosillo.
180. Benjamin Stokes – In Sexton list.
181. James Stone – In Sexton list.
182. Daniel Sullivan – In Sexton list.
183. Ambrose Sutton – In Sexton list.
184. Charles Swan – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader.
From New York.
185. Josiah Taylor – Burr conspirator and leader of one of
the wings of the Republican Army at the battles of Alazán and Medina. Wounded
at Medina. Returned to Texas and had five sons who served in the forces of the
Republic of Texas.
186. Thomas Taylor – Josiah Taylor’s African American
slave who fought in the army and was killed at the Battle of the White Cow. Said
to be among the best soldiers in the army.
187. Chesneau Tontin – Possibly the same person as
Francisco Tuotin, mentioned in Spanish archival sources as an Indian trader.
188. William Utridge – In Sexton list.
189. John Villars – Among group of 29 men captured
after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi Free Trader.
Transferred to prison in Monterrey, survived and returned to Texas. Settled in
San Fernando, Coahuila. Gave historical notes to Mirabeau Lamar.[1]
190. W.W. Walker – Survived and served as a key
member of the Long Expedition.
191. Augustus Wallace – In Sexton list.
192. James Wallace, Sr. – In Sexton list.
193. James Wallace, Jr. – In Sexton list.
194. Stephen Wallace – No further information.
195. Charles F. Walthers – In Sexton list.
196. Isaac Walthers – In Sexton list.
197. George Westfield – No further information.
198. Osgood Whittier – In Sexton list.
199. Joseph Biddle Wilkinson – Son of General James Wilkinson. Died
of wounds received at Medina.
200. James Biddle Wilkinson – Possibly served in the army,
although it is possible he was confused with his brother Joseph.
201. (Adjutant) Wilson – No further information.
202. Samuel Winfield (Wingfield) – In Sexton list.
Among group of 29 men captured after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi
Free Trader.
203. Michael Wolford/Wolforth – Also Woolfourth. In Sexton list.
Among group of 29 men captured after the Battle of Medina mentioned in the Mississippi
Free Trader.
204. Walter Young – From New York and handled
artillery at Alazán. Served in War of 1812. Subsequently joined the Mina
Expedition.
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