Finding Medina

Brandon Seale's Finding Medina episode asks whether the Battle of Medina battlefield can be located, and he ties the search to El Carmen Church, the Medina River, and the Rivard Report heat map.

Brandon Seal opens Finding Medina bonus episode two by calling this the only known Republican primary account of the Battle of Medina written by a Tejano.

["Finding Medina episode 11, 'Terror in Texas,' opens with Brandon Seale arguing that the aftermath of the Battle of Medina mattered more than the battle itself.", "Seale anchors the episode in a Spanish-language contemporary account and describes Arredondo's reprisals in San Antonio, including the killing of Antonio Delgado and the imprisonment of women and children at La Quinta.", "He uses Stephen F.

Finding Medina episode 10 follows Brandon Seal through the August 1813 Battle of Medina and the later search for its battlefield.

Two iron balls from Kathy Rodriguez Brown's property on Old Pleasanton Road become the episode's central clue, because Brandon Seale measures them at 7.9 ounces and 9.6 ounces and compares them to canister shot from the Battle of Medina.

This episode details the Republican Army's capture of Goliad during the Texas Revolution, outmaneuvering Spanish Governor Salcedo.

The episode explores the march on Goliad and the role of Bernardo Gutierrez de Lara in the Texas Revolution, intertwined with modern efforts to locate the lost battlefield.

This episode recounts the Casas Revolt in San Antonio during the Mexican War of Independence, setting the stage for the Battle of Medina.

This episode introduces the Battle of Medina, the largest battle in Texas history, and the ongoing search for its lost battlefield.