Four Texians were wounded in the fighting, and one soldier deserted during the battle.[1][12] In his reports, Burleson claimed that 15 Mexican soldiers had been killed and 7 wounded,[12] while Bowie claimed that 60 Mexican soldiers had been killed.[13] In his book Texans in Revolt: the Battle for San Antonio, 1835, historian Alwyn Barr stated that only 3 Mexican soldiers had been killed and 14 wounded; most of the casualties were from the cavalry companies.[1] Burleson praised all of his officers for their conduct; Bowie received the most mention.[12]