164K views · 1.5K reactions | Historians and experts at a state of the art animation house recreate the structure of the Alamo during the pivotal battle that took place in 1836. Watch more like Unsolved History on discovery+: https://bit.ly/3Ilnn0a | Love History | Facebook

154K views · 4.4K reactions | On This Day in Alamo History – February 24, 1836 During the second day of the siege, James Bowie falls ill & Alamo commander William B. Travis writes an impassioned plea for help. Follow the Alamo’s social media for a day-by-day overview of the events of the siege and battle of the Alamo. Visit www.thealamo.org for a full schedule of events to commemorate the 181st anniversary of the 1836 siege and battle. | The Alamo | Facebook

On This Day in Alamo History - March 6, 1836 On the thirteenth day, Santa Anna gives the order to attack just before dawn. After a bloody 90-minute battle, the Alamo falls. A big thank you to everyone for who watched, shared and reacted to our videos over the last 13 days. We are glad you enjoyed them! Thank you also to Alamo staff and volunteers (especially Misty Hurley and Ryan Badger), David Little at the Texas General Land Office, Gary Zaboly, and Todd White at Todd White Photography for mak

On This Day in Alamo History - February 26, 1836 As the siege enters its fourth day, Travis's pleas for help are making their way across Texas and volunteers are preparing to march to the Alamo's aid. Fannin and his men return to Goliad after learning that a column of Mexican troops is advancing northward from Matamoros. Follow the Alamo’s social media for a day-by-day overview of the events of the siege and battle of the Alamo. Visit www.thealamo.org for a full schedule of events to commemorate

“Born on a mountaintop in Tennessee…” – and born into legend! Here’s a real treat from the golden age of frontier fever—Fess Parker, the man who was Davy Crockett for an entire generation, performing the unforgettable Ballad of Davy Crockett! Back in the mid-1950s, this tune wasn’t just a catchy theme—it sparked a full-blown craze. Kids were wearing coonskin caps, playing with toy muskets, and dreaming of taming the wild frontier, all thanks to Walt Disney’s wildly popular TV miniseries. And rig