Massacre at Goliad

"The Buckalew brothers were tough as Tennessee mule-hide when they crossed the Sabine River to stake out some growing room. But soon the land was ripped apart by the savage battle of the Alamo and its bloody aftermath. The Buckalews were men who went the whole way once trouble exploded. And in the heat of the most brutal fighting they stood tall for freedom with the fierce courage that would burn forever in the hearts of Texans."@en
"In his later years, Joshua Buckalew seldom spoke of Goliad and the terrible thing that happened there. Even in his old age there were nights when the memory returned in a dream and he would wake up suddenly with a cold sweat breaking--the horror as vivid as it had been in his youth. The Buckalew brothers were tough as Tennessee mule-hide when they crossed the Sabine River to stake out some growing room. But soon the land was ripped apart by the savage battle of the Alamo and its bloody aftermath. The Buckalews were men who went the whole way once trouble exploded. And in the heat of the most brutal fighting they stood tall for freedom with the friece courage that would burn forever in the hearts of Texans.--"
"After learning of the defeat at the Alamo, the Buckalew brothers and the rest of the garrison at Goliad are determined to defeat Santa Anna."@en