About: Fred (Lee at the Alamo)

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About: Fred (Lee at the Alamo) Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Fred was a soldier of the U.S. Army stationed in San Antonio, Texas during the secession crisis of early 1861. One night in February, Fred was the more junior of two men assigned to the gate of the Alamo. As Colonel Benjamin McCulloch, head of a pro-Confederate state militia, had made plain his intention to seize Federal property by force, and as the US Army's position in San Antonio was a precarious one, security at the city's largest quartermaster depot had recently taken on an increased priority.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Fred (Lee at the Alamo)
rdfs:comment	Fred was a soldier of the U.S. Army stationed in San Antonio, Texas during the secession crisis of early 1861. One night in February, Fred was the more junior of two men assigned to the gate of the Alamo. As Colonel Benjamin McCulloch, head of a pro-Confederate state militia, had made plain his intention to seize Federal property by force, and as the US Army's position in San Antonio was a precarious one, security at the city's largest quartermaster depot had recently taken on an increased priority.
dcterms:subject	19th-Century Births (Fictional Work) Americans Lee at the Alamo Characters Union Soldiers of the American Civil War Characters With One Name
type of appearance	Direct
dbkwik:turtledove/...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/RQrFqWVbBLr8B9w6oy96Dw== dbkwik:resource/n1jmPVMpqYXzf34G0HRdjQ==
Name	Fred
Affiliations	United States Army
Occupation	Soldier
Nationality	United States
abstract	Fred was a soldier of the U.S. Army stationed in San Antonio, Texas during the secession crisis of early 1861. One night in February, Fred was the more junior of two men assigned to the gate of the Alamo. As Colonel Benjamin McCulloch, head of a pro-Confederate state militia, had made plain his intention to seize Federal property by force, and as the US Army's position in San Antonio was a precarious one, security at the city's largest quartermaster depot had recently taken on an increased priority. During the night, Robert E. Lee arrived at the Alamo at the head of the US garrison in San Antonio. Fred's more senior comrade challenged Lee, and when Lee gave the password, Fred opened the gate to admit the garrison.

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