|
|
Post by Colton Sheffield on Aug 15, 2016 14:00:36 GMT -6
The following Companies may be reserved for Texas, Most of these are place holders soon to be replaced:
Militia
1st Texas Volunteers
2nd Texas Volunteers
3rd Texas Volunteers
4th Texas Volunteers
5th Texas Volunteers
6th Texas Volunteers
7th Texas Volunteers
8th Texas Volunteers
9th Texas Volunteers
10th Texas Volunteers
11th Texas Volunteers
12th Texas Volunteers
13th Texas Volunteers
14th Texas Volunteers
The New Orleans Greys *
Cavalry
Houstons Cavalry
Bohams Riders
Artillery
Gonzales Artillery
The Twin Sisters Artillery
NOTE: Any of the Texas Volunteers may be named at your disposal as long as they are appropriate and have the name of a town in 1836 Texas, as none of the Texan regiments we're named other than the New Orleans Greys.
|
|
Saris
New Member
Posts: 9
Posts: 9 
|
Post by Saris on Jul 31, 2017 14:06:28 GMT -6
NOTE: Any of the Texas Volunteers may be named at your disposal as long as they are appropriate and have the name of a town in 1836 Texas, as none of the Texan regiments we're named other than the New Orleans Greys. There were many units that were raised in the United States besides the New Orleans Greys who fought in the Revolution. Alabama Red Rovers, raised late of 1835 by Dr. Jack Shackelford, landed in Texas on January 19, 1836, joined the Goliad garrison on February 12, 1836, and fought and surrendered at the Battle of Coleto Creek, and were executed Palm Sunday, March 27, 1836 along with 400 other Texians. Dr. Jack Shackelford was spared since the Mexicans were lacking in doctors and they used him to care for the Mexican wounded. Macon Georgian Volunteers/Macon Volunteers/Georgia Battalion, raised in Georgia late 1835 by William Ward, fought at the Battle of Refugio and surrendered after. I will put more later |
|
|
|
Post by MilitantMonkey on Jul 31, 2017 19:09:39 GMT -6
Yep you're correct Saris. In addition, one of my biggest research projects is Generals Jerome B. Robertson and Felix H. Robertson. Jerome Robertson had actually helped raise a group of Kentucky volunteers and brought them down here (granted later in 1836 like many other companies of volunteers, having been delayed for various reasons).
I believe Colton is more referring to units that were raised in Texas, rather than in the United States, being officially named.
|
|
|
|
Post by Colton Sheffield on Jul 31, 2017 21:11:14 GMT -6
Yes, the Texan Companies are now place holders, and we will be soon breaking down each regiment into smaller sections, such as Companies (not to copy the game War of Rights, but to add a larger amount of reservable Community organizations in total) the names will be updated asap. You must remember that the game is not final, and almost everything is subject to change  |
|
|
|
Post by dukelongtree on Aug 1, 2017 15:16:31 GMT -6
Yes, the Texan Companies are now place holders, and we will be soon breaking down each regiment into smaller sections, such as Companies (not to copy the game War of Rights, but to add a larger amount of reservable Community organizations in total) the names will be updated asap. You must remember that the game is not final, and almost everything is subject to change no |
|
|
|
Post by Locke1740 on Aug 1, 2017 18:53:42 GMT -6
The Mobile Greys were a cavalry company formed in Mobile, AL by James Bonham (KIA at Alamo and brother to SC Governor Milledge Bonham). But the only history behind them I know of is that they arrived San Felipe in November of 1835. Hope that helps!
|
|
