The Siege of Béxar Descendants

The Soldiers and their Descendants

  • Home
    • Site Map
    • Archives
    • Visitor Log
  • The Siege of Béxar
    • The Siege of Béxar
    • Siege of Béxar Participants
    • Siege of Bexar Muster Rolls
    • Alamo defenders from Siege of Béxar
    • Seguin Volunteers
    • Terms of Surrender
    • Report of Fall of Bexar
    • Samuel Maverick’s Diary
    • Ehrenberg’s Account
  • Biographies
    • Biographies
    • 1872 Texas Almanac
  • Farewell
  • Resources
  • About
    • Members
    • Officers
    • 2000 SOBD Meeting
    • 2006 SOBD meeting
    • 2006-2008 pictures
    • Membership Application
    • Membership Acceptance Letter
  • Contact
You are here: Home / The Siege of Béxar / Siege of Bexar Muster Rolls

Siege of Bexar Muster Rolls

The Muster Rolls are located at the Texas General Land Office Archives. Images of the 1835-1836 Muster Rolls (that have been recovered) can be seen at TXGenWeb Texas Muster Rolls. Only those relevant to the Siege of Bexar are shown here, but check TXGenWeb, the Texas USGenWeb Archives and the Texas State Historical Association Index To Military Rolls Of The Republic Of Texas 1835 – 1845 in case one was missed. If you find one that has been missed, please use the Contact Form and send the description and link to it.

311618-14-001

Col Fannin’s Command – Muster Roll Capt Burk’s Co “Mobile Greys” from Nov 21st 1835 to 29th Feb’y 1836.

311796-20-001

20 – Return made by Col J.C. Neil, of the men remaining in the garrison of Bexar when he left.

311905-21seigeatbexar-001

21 – Col J.C. Neil (continued)
Seige of Bexar
Muster Roll of Capt F.L.F. Parrotts Co. Artillery in camp before Bexar Nov 23rd 1835.

311931-22-001

22 – Seige of Bexar (continued)
Muster Roll Captain Cheshires Company Volunteers in the army before Bexar 1835.

311971-23seigeatbexar-001

23 – Seige of Bexar (continued) Muster Roll Capt Yorks Co Volunteers while in the army before Bexar 1835.

312029-24-001

24 – Seige of Bexar (continued) Muster roll “New Orleans Greys” Capt Wm G Cooke in the army before Bexar 1835.

312094-25-001

25 – Seige of Bexar (continued) Muster roll, Capt Thomas W Bruce’s Co Texas in the army before Bexar 1835.

312146-26-001

(top torn)  ???  Company of Volunteers from the ?M/Hou????  ???  and bound for the army before San Antonio.

313932-57-001

Return of Capt Hardin’s Co from 7 July to 7th Oct (year missing – corner torn off).

316722-127-001

Muster roll of Capt Cole’s Co organized on the 9th July 1835 as Rangers under the Command of Col John H Moore.

311892-255-001

A list of Volunteers marched from the vicinity of the Natchez River on 16th Nov 1835 under command of M B Lewis Capt
now before Bexar – 6th Dec 1835.

Comments

  1. Wayne DuBose says

    March 20, 2018 at 9:05 am

    The Captain of the last muster roll listed here (255) is Martin Lewis, not M B Leurz. The Republic Donation Voucher for my ancestor Anderson Barclay (who also appears on the muster roll), has it clearly written that he served under Captain Martin Lewis.

    Reply
    • Stephani Noland says

      January 13, 2020 at 3:55 pm

      My ancestor is also Anderson Barclay. He is believed to have served at the Battle of San Jacinto as well. Have you ever heard any information on his role there? He is not listed as present, but many sources place him with Erasmus “Deaf” Smith’s men at the Battle of San Jacinto.

      Reply
      • Wayne DuBose says

        April 27, 2020 at 8:35 pm

        Yes, but the same stories about how he helped Deaf Smith blow up Vincent’s bridge. As far as I know, there is no proof that he was there since he does not appear on any of the muster rolls. There is also the wild deer story that was published in the Beaumont Enterprise years ago. The story was handed down from Anderson to his family. Unfortunately, none of it can be proven.

        Reply
      • Henry Koontz says

        January 2, 2022 at 11:49 am

        I encountered the same situation with my ancestor John York. He was a Captain at Bexar and was definitely on the San Jacinto campaign later. However, he does not appear on the muster rolls for San Jacinto. It would be very strange for him not have have participated. He and Deaf Smith were the 2 scouts who accidentally got San Felipe burned down. My theory is that York, Anderson and perhaps other men were with Deaf Smith destroying the bridge and that some of those men were left off the muster rolls for some reason.

        Reply
        • Charles D. Bauch says

          March 21, 2022 at 12:22 pm

          Stephani, Wayne, & Henry — I have found several documents in the State Archives for my Criswell ancestors. Check the TSLAC (Texas State Library and Archives Commission) website and enter Republic Claims in the search box. Don’t know what, if anything, you may discover, but it’s a good place to look if you haven’t already done so. Good hunting.

          Reply
  2. Jimmy Marshall says

    April 17, 2020 at 12:35 pm

    Looking for more info on Sherod JDover, serving with Burleson.

    Reply
  3. Clayton S Cary says

    November 8, 2020 at 8:55 pm

    You have a listing for Seth Casey. I believe this should be Seth Carey who was born in 1806 in Vermont and served in the New Orleans Greys at the Seige of Bexar.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Austin, William Tennant

William Tennant Austin, soldier and civil servant of the Republic of Texas, was born on January 30, 1809, in Bridgeport, Connecticut, the son of Susan (Rogers) and John Punderson Austin. On December 12, 1830 Stephen F. Austin had located land on Buffalo Bayou for William, who had established a mercantile trade before the end of […]

Lewis, Martin Baty

Martin Baty Lewis (1806–1884), soldier and county official, was born in Clark County, Indiana, on January 13, 1806, the eldest son of Sally (Lemasters) and Samuel S. Lewis, who also served at the Siege of Bexar. He married Nancy Moore 1825 in Indiana and they had eleven children. He emigrated to Texas in January 1830, […]

Bull, Pleasant Marshall

Pleasant Marshall Bull was born Feb. 18, 1808 in Grainger County Tennessee to John Valentine Bull and Fetna Bean. He came to Texas to acquire land, arriving in 1831 and settling in Brazoria, Austin Colony. He was a veteran of the Battle of Concepcion and the Battle of Bexar and is on the muster roll […]

Moore, Col. John Henry

Colonel Moore was elected Colonel Commandant of the Army of Texas on October 11, 1835 in Gonzales, the same day Stephen F. Austin was elected Commander in Chief and Edward Burleson, Lieutenant Colonel. Moore resigned his office on November 6th in Bexar and Ed Burleson was elected to replace him on November 7th. MOORE, JOHN […]

Comments

  • Marsha Criswell Hildreth on Moore, Col. John Henry
  • Cheryl Garcia on Seguin Volunteers
  • Leo Richard on Ryan, Isaac
  • Jimmy Johnson on Johnson, Benjamin
  • Charles Bauch on Siege of Bexar Participants
  • Richard santamaria on Moore, Col. John Henry
  • Roy Edward Choate, Jr. on Johnson, Benjamin
  • Richard Brewer on Glasscock, George Washington
  • Geraldine Carson on Siege of Bexar Participants
  • Geraldine Carson on 2006 SOBD meeting
  • Susan Armstrong Middleton on Siege of Bexar Participants
  • Greg Ehrenberg on Ehrenberg, Herman
  • Richard L. Curilla on Siege of Bexar Participants
  • Bob Champion on Siege of Bexar Participants
  • Dan on Highsmith, Benjamin Franklin
  • Home
  • Biographies
  • Archives
  • Contact
  • email webmaster

Copyright © 1998-2023 · The Siege of Bexar Descendants · Built on the Genesis Framework Enterprise Pro theme