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Born in San Antonio to a long-established Tejano family, Juan Seguín began his military career in the spring of 1835 after he learned General Antonio López de Santa Anna had abolished Texas’s constitutional government and centralized authority in Mexico. Stephen Austin, head of the Texas volunteer army at the time, appointed Seguín to the ...
Juan Nepomuceno Seguín ( San Antonio de Béxar, 27 de octubre de 1806 – Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, México, 27 de agosto de 1890) fue un senador, alcalde, juez de paz y un participante prominente en la Independencia de Texas. Era hijo de Juan Erasmo Seguín y tío del General Ignacio Zaragoza. Juan Nepomuceno Seguín fue un senador, alcalde ...
Dr. Andrew Torget explores the life of Juan Seguin, a Mexican-born citizen who supported Texas’ right to influence Mexican law, and fought for Texas Independ...
- 8 min
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- University of North Texas Libraries
20 de feb. de 2016 · Juan Seguín was not the only Tejano courier from the Alamo. Matías Curvier left with Seguín. They were met outside the walls by Antonio Cruz y Arocha, who was not among the defenders but assisted the Tejano couriers through the Mexican lines. Another Arocha, José María, departed later, during a supposed three-day amnesty.
Juan Nepomuceno Seguín aka Juan Seguín was born in 1806, in San Antonio de Béxar, New Spain now San Antonio, Texas to a wealthy San Antonio ranching family. Juan was a revolutionary and politician who helped establish the Independence of Texas. Juan was very well-known and respected in San Antonio and surrounding areas.
Juan Nepomuceno Seguín (27 de octubre de 1806 - 27 de agosto de 1890) fue una figura política y militar hispano - tejana de la Revolución de Texas que ayudó a establecer la independencia de Texas . Numerosos lugares e instituciones se nombran en su honor, incluida la sede del condado de Seguin en el condado de Guadalupe , el intercambio conmemorativo Juan N. Seguin en Houston , el ...
“A Foreigner in My Own Land”: Juan Nepomuceno Seguin Flees Texas, 1842 Few Anglos lived in San Antonio after the Texas Revolution of 1835–36 and Tejanos (Texas-Mexicans) continued their rule. Juan Nepomuceno Seguin was born into a prominent tejano family and had close ties with Stephen Austin, leader of the first American settlers in Texas.
