25% for Crockett. 7% for both Bowie and Travis. They all died at the Alamo. This explains a lot.
6 days ago | 45
It was Houston. Bowie said, "whoa, that's a lot of Mexicans".
6 days ago | 22
Its not hard people. In order to remember the Alamo... it helps if you didn't die there.
6 days ago | 29
These men actually knew that they were not going to survive and fought to their dying breathes.Damn,they were tough.
6 days ago | 11
Houston said it as a rallying cry as the Texans routed the Mexican army at the Battle of San Jacinto which took place about 2 miles from where I live. God Bless Texas !
6 days ago | 10
Considering Crockett, Bowie and Travis died at The Alamo, there's only one correct answer.
6 days ago | 8
"They" might be right about Americans not knowing history. I didn't know dead men can speak!
6 days ago | 7
Sam Houston was the only one alive to remember the Alamo. Also, he did not respond until after it was lost.
6 days ago | 2
The other three died for Texas independence. We appreciate their selflessness. They wouldn't be understood by today's liberals
5 days ago | 0
Santa Anna, started the phrase. Using it to frighten the soldiers/people he moved against during his campaign. Houston took it up as a rally cry.
6 days ago | 0
I'll take the one not dispatched at The Alamo. Also, Hank Hill. He means the beer though.
6 days ago | 1
I thought it was Brian Glover from American werewolf in London!
6 days ago | 3
Not trying to be a know it all, but the phrase might have actually been first said by a Texas volunteer at the battle of San Jacinto. His last name might have been Bilingsley. Either that or he was the first one to shout it as they charged.
5 days ago | 0
ImpHist
Who said this phrase?
"Remember the Alamo”
Choose the correct answer and share your thoughts about this phrase in the comments.
6 days ago | [YT] | 1,774