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1. www.history.com › 19th-century › susannah-dickinsonSusannah Dickinson ‑ Alamo, Facts & Daughter | HISTORY

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   Mar 26, 2010 · After Texas won its independence that fall, Susannah Dickinson applied to the new government for aid, including back pay and compensation for her husband’s land; she was refused and was left...

2. www.hmdb.org › mSusannah Dickinson - The Historical Marker Database

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   A native of Tennessee, Susannah Dickinson and her husband, Almeron, settled in Gonzales, Texas in 1831. The couple had one daughter, Angelina, prior to the Texas Revolution. (A historical marker located in San Antonio in Bexar County, Texas.)

3. www.factmonster.com › susanna-wilkerson-dickinsonSusanna Wilkerson Dickinson - Fact Monster

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   Susannah. survivor of the Alamo. Born: circa 1814. Birthplace: possibly Williamson County, Tenn. Dickinson grew up poor and illiterate. When she was 15, she married Almaron Dickinson, a blacksmith. The couple arrived in Texas in 1831 and received a land grant along the San Marcos River. They had a daughter, Angelina Elizabeth, in 1834.

4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Susanna_DickinsonSusanna Dickinson - Wikipedia

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   Susanna Wilkerson Dickinson (c. 1814 – October 7, 1883) and her infant daughter, Angelina, were among the few American survivors of the 1836 Battle of the Alamo during the Texas Revolution. Her husband, Almaron Dickinson, and 185 other Texian defenders were killed by the Mexican Army.

5. www.thealamo.org › remember › stories-of-texas-womenSusanna Dickinson - The Alamo

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   On February 23, 1836, when General Santa Anna and the Mexican army arrived in San Antonio, Susanna and Angelina joined several other women taking refuge in the Alamo with the Texian troops. Following the March 6th battle in which Almaron and the rest of the Texian defenders were killed, Susanna was sent by Santa Anna with a note to General Sam ...

6. medium.com › save-texas-history › reliving-the-alamoSusanna Dickinson and the Court of Claims - Medium

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   Dec 10, 2015 · Almeron and Susanna Dickinson arrived in Texas in 1831 and settled near Gonzales. Almeron participated in the Battle of Gonzales and then volunteered to join Stephen F. Austin’s troops in...

7. People also ask

   Who was Susanna Wilkerson Dickinson?

   • Susanna Wilkerson Dickinson (c. 1814 – October 7, 1883) and her infant daughter, Angelina, were among the few American survivors of the 1836 Battle of the Alamo during the Texas Revolution. Her husband, Almaron Dickinson, and 185 other Texian defenders were killed by the Mexican Army.

   Susanna Dickinson - Wikipedia

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   When did Almeron and Susanna Dickinson settle in Texas?

   • Almeron and Susanna Dickinson arrived in Texas in 1831 and settled near Gonzales. Almeron participated in the Battle of Gonzales and then volunteered to join Stephen F. Austin’s troops in San Antonio, leaving Susanna and their infant daughter, Angelina, in Gonzales. Sometime around December 1835 Susanna and Angelina relocated to San Antonio.

   Reliving the Alamo — Susanna Dickinson and the Court of Claims

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   Who was Susannah Dickinson?

   • Susannah Dickinson, wife of Captain Almaron Dickinson, provided an eyewitness account of the 1836 Battle of the Alamo as one of its few survivors.

   Susannah Dickinson ‑ Alamo, Facts & Daughter - HISTORY

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   How did the Dickinson family live outside the Alamo?

   • The Dickinson family lived outside the Alamo, boarding with the Ruiz family. In early 1836, Mexican President Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna led troops into Texas, which arrived in San Antonio on February 23 and immediately besieged the Alamo. It did not even have food stocked inside the mission to withstand the siege.

   Susanna Dickinson - Wikipedia

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   Why did Almaron Dickinson move his wife into the Alamo?

   • When Mexican troops arrived in San Antonio in February 1836, Almaron Dickinson moved his wife and daughter into the Alamo. On February 23, a Mexican force numbering somewhere between 1,800 and 6,000 men (according to various estimates) commanded by General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna began a siege of the fort.

   Susannah Dickinson ‑ Alamo, Facts & Daughter - HISTORY

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   Did you know Almaron and Susannah Dickinson had a daughter?

   • Almaron received a plot of land on the east bank of the San Marcos River. The couple’s daughter, Angelina Elizabeth, was born in December 1834. Did you know? General Santa Anna interviewed Susannah Dickinson personally, and reportedly offered to adopt her daughter Angelina, who would become known as "The Babe of the Alamo."

   Susannah Dickinson ‑ Alamo, Facts & Daughter - HISTORY

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8. texashistory.unt.edu › ark: › 67531Texas History for Teachers: Who was Susanna Dickenson?

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   Sep 17, 2021 · Video of Dr. Andrew Torget discussing the life of Susanna Dickinson, who survived the Alamo siege. She relayed a message to General Sam Houston about the outcomes of the Alamo from Santa Anna, and made sacrifices during the Texas Revolution.