If you're referring to CPT Seth Thornton's patrol, he was following orders, and so were the Mexicans. It's one of those ever occurring incidents, a border dispute. The US Dragoons believed they were on US turf & the Mexicans believed they were on Mexican territory.
It's happened thru-out history, and it'll keep happening. Maps are notoriously bad, even in today's computer age...even the much vaunted GPS (another form of computer) is not perfect. As long as there are "man-made borders" there will be border disputes.
It was the "Battle of Cinco de Mayo" at the city of Puebla. There were 4,000 Mexican soldiers against French expeditionary forces composed of 8,000 men.
The heroic behaviour and bravery demonstrated by the 54th Massachusetts (colored) regiment in the assault of the fort won the respect of northern public opinion for African American soldiers.
Today there are a Total of 2,475,967 soldiers in the Military. There is 507,158 soldiers in the army, 347,693 soldiers in the navy, 347,352 soldiers in the air force, 179,762 marines, and a total of 1,381,965 DODs
In military terminology, an "amphibious assault" refers specifically to the movement of troops from a water-borne transport onto land. Historically, this has exclusively meant the use of small boats and similar craft to move troops and equipment from large vessels onto a beach (or, rarely, a prepared dock such as at a port), which may or may not be actively defended. In modern times, it often includes some component of helicopter-borne troop movements. Thus, a modern amphibious assault generally consists of small units of troops being ferried ashore in special-purpose assault watercraft or hovercraft in combination with some troops being landed immediately behind the beaches by helicopters or parachute. The key portion of amphibious assault is the "over-the-beach" portion, where the vast majority of the fighting force comes ashore. If the attack primarily relies on other methods of transporting troops to the combat zone, then it is called some other form of "assault" (e.g. airborne assault, airmobile assault, etc.)
Conscripted soldiers were soldiers that were actually trained - either by the army or other means - volunteer soldiers (like most in WW1) were given no training and were just sent into battle to make up numbers as they did not have the time or resources to train more troops. This is why conscripted soldiers fought better - because they had training.
They called American troops "Gringos"
The first and second assault were carried out by 2,100 British troops. 400 fresh troops reinforced the third, decisive assault. Therefore, there were 2,500 British soldiers who fought that battle.
There were 4,500 Mexican soldiers against 6,040 French troops.
General Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna led Mexican troops into Texas in 1836.
Mexican troops; Platoon 201
soldiers
Soldiers on foot are commonly referred to as infantry.
The largest invasion ever was carried out by Allied troops on D-Day, 6th June,1944. In an airborne and amphibious assault they landed almost 170,000 soldiers and thousands of vehicles and artillery.
Spanish, Mexican, Confederate and US troops.
It was the "Battle of Cinco de Mayo" at the city of Puebla. There were 4,000 Mexican soldiers against French expeditionary forces composed of 8,000 men.
Upon learning of an assault on Charleston, South Carolina by Federal forces in 1863, Southern troops in Wilmington North Carolina were sent to reinforce the city. Then troops from Virginia were sent to Wilmington to replace the troops sent to Charleston.
they were replacments soldiers for the soldiers who died