disputed: On March 6, the final assault of the siege, the Battle of the Alamo, commenced at 5:00 am. By 6:30 am, 257 of the 260 defenders, including all of the "Immortal 32", had been killed. Their bodies were stacked and burned. The 32 Sources George C. Kimble, 33, commander Albert Martin, 28 (also Old Eighteen) Isaac G. Baker, 21 John Cain, 34 George W. Cottle, 25 (brother of an Old Eighteen) David P. Cummins, 27 Jacob C. Darst, 42 (also Old Eighteen) John Davis, 25 Squire Daymon, 28 William Dearduff, 19 Charles Despallier/ Espalier, 24 Almaron Dickinson (also Old Eighteen) William Fishbaugh John Flanders, 36 Dolphin Ward Floyd, 32 Galva Fuqua, 16 John E. Garvin, about 40 John E. Gaston, 17 James George, 34 Thomas Jackson (also Old Eighteen) John Benjamin Kellogg II, 19 Andrew Kent, 44 William Philip King, 16 Jonathan L. Lindley, 22 Jesse McCoy, 32 Thomas R. Miller, 40 (also Old Eighteen) Isaac Millsaps, 41 George Neggan, 28 William E. Summers, 24 George W. Tumlinson, 22 Robert White, 30 Claiborne Wright, 26 Other individual Texians who answered Travis' letter and died at the Alamo: Daniel Bourne, 26; George Brown, 35; Jerry C. Day, 20; Andrew Duvalt, 32; John Harris, 23; William J. Lightfoot, 25; Marcus L. Sewell, 31; Amos Pollard, 33 Etymology The origin of Immortal 32 is disputed. It was likely coined and came into popular use after the release of The Immortal Alamo in 1911. Legacy Centennial Monument The Gonzales Memorial Museum was dedicated in 1936 for the Texas Centennial. Among its exhibits is The Immortal 32 Centennial Monument, a tall tapered shaft of pink Texas granite with a bronze sculpture by Raoul Josset. The sculpture depicts an allegorical figure supporting the Alamo above his head. Two flagpoles flank the sculpture. It is located at the end of the 104' reflection pool. National Register The monument was added the National Register of Historic Places (#03001414) on January 13, 2004. Legislation On March 6, 2018, a commemoration of Immortal Albert Martin was established by Representatives John J. Lombardi, Raymond A. Hull, Antonio Giarrusso, Marvin L. Abney, and Arthur J. Corvese in House Resolution #7942 and authorized by the Rhode Island House of Representatives. Markers The Immortal 32 Centennial Monument received a Historical Marker (#2624) by the Texas Historical Commission in 1936: Immortal William E. Summers received a Historical Marker (#17286) by the Texas Historical Commission