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  • Goliad Woman in White

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    emmet11
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    Bob greene: in the 1930s, a Man saw a woman in white at a creek. He says in 1992, a security guard saw her, standing in front of a grave. Greene: evil or angel, she's been seen many times at Goliad, too. In 1836, she saved the lives of many enemy soldiers, young texans, greene says.

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    Bob greene: in the 1930s, a Man saw a woman in white at a creek. He says in 1992, a security guard saw her, standing in front of a grave. Greene: evil or angel, she's been seen many times at Goliad, too. In 1836, she saved the lives of many enemy soldiers, young texans, greene says.

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    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Baixe no formato PDF, TXT ou leia online no Scribd
    Sinalizar o conteúdo como inadequado
    31 visualizações1 página

    Goliad Woman in White

    Enviado por

    emmet11
    Bob greene: in the 1930s, a Man saw a woman in white at a creek. He says in 1992, a security guard saw her, standing in front of a grave. Greene: evil or angel, she's been seen many times at Goliad, too. In 1836, she saved the lives of many enemy soldiers, young texans, greene says.

    Direitos autorais:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Baixe no formato PDF, TXT ou leia online no Scribd
    Sinalizar o conteúdo como inadequado
    de 1

    THE WOMAN IN WHITE

    It was back in the 1930s, when the Civilian Conservation Corps was working near
    Mission Espíritu Santo in Goliad. The workers would entertain themselves at night
    around an open fire, singing or whatever, and Joe Martinez’s brother used to go
    over and join them.

    One night he was walking home along Sparrow Hollow Creek when he came to a
    dip in the path, and there she stood—long hair, all dressed in white.

    The next night, Joe went to the spot with his brother. They heard a sound like a big
    rock rolling down the steep bank, but they didn’t see the lady again.

    And in 1992, Jim Leos, a security guard there, he saw her—the woman in white; a
    wedding dress, it looked like to him. She was standing in front of an unmarked
    grave, and he could hear children crying.

    Was she La Llorona? Texas’s weeping woman, crying for her children she
    murdered? An evil apparition!

    Or was it an Angel? The Angel of Goliad, the wife of a Mexican colonel, who in
    1836 saved the lives of many enemy soldiers, young Texans, but she couldn’t save
    them all. Was it her? Their cries behind her?

    Evil or Angel, she’s been seen other times, too, at Goliad—the woman in white—
    and no doubt, she’ll come back again.
    Allen, Paula. “A Wise Man and an Angel,” Images, Sunday Magazine of the San Antonio
    Express-News, December 22, 1996, p. 10.
    Wolff, Henry, Jr. “Ghostly Sighting, Crying Children at Presidio La Bahia,” The Victoria
    Advocate, November 10, 1992, p. 5A.
    © Institute of Texan Cultures, 2000

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