syibl does have to do with the war she rode 25 miles with her horse star to warn people that the british were burning down danbury.
Improved Answer:
Yes, Sybil Ludington did have a major part in the Revolutionary war.
The British were burning the town of Danbury. Messengers were sent out to warn the townspeople and the colonel in charge of the militia, which was Colonel Henry Ludington (Sybil's Father). The messenger was too tired to carry n and alert the rest of the militia and people. Colonel Ludington was not able to do so either for he was in charge of the Militia and had to wait for the others to arrive. Thee were already 150 soldiers ready to fight, but they needed more men.
Sybil agreed to alert the local militia that the British were burning the nearby town of Danbury, Connecticut, where a large amount of the colonel's troop's supplies were kept. Riding as hard as she could through the rainy, muddy, dark night, Sybil raced from one farmhouse to another, covering 40 miles of ground. This was more than Paul Revere traveled during his famous midnight ride!
Sybil was successful in rallying the local soldiers, who gathered at her father's farmhouse that night, then marched to meet the British at Danbury. Although they weren't able to save the town or the supplies, they did push the British out of the area.
Also: Sybil's name can be spelled in several ways *sibbell, sibel, cybil
and multiple other ways
sybil ludington was not educated unlike her brothers
Sybil Ludington's horse was a mare named Star. She rode for over 40 miles in the dark to alert American colonial forces of an impending British attack during the Revolutionary War, following in the footsteps of Paul Revere.
She was 16
Her name is Sybil Ludington
Sybil Ludington lived during the Revolutionary War. There is no record of her attending college, or any school. It is likely she never received any formal education, especially secondary, as this practice was nearly nonexistent for women at the time.
sybil ludington was not educated unlike her brothers
She was famous for her 40 mile ride to tell every militiamen to gather at mr. Ludington's house.
Yes, Sybil Ludington did have friends and companions. She was a young girl living during the American Revolutionary War, and would have interacted with other children in her community. However, there isn't much specific information available about her close friends or companions during that time.
As descendants of Sybil and our genealogy research, her father was a Col. Henry Ludington in the Army of the American Revolution.
None. In 1776 there was no TV and wasn't in most homes until 1947.
Sybil Ludington is known for her ride during the American Revolutionary War to alert the colonists of an impending British attack. She did not leave behind any famous quotes like Paul Revere, but she is recognized for her bravery and commitment to the cause of independence.
Sybil Ludington is a very brave person. She fought for our war and rode farther than Paul Revere! (Paul= 14 miles-Sybil=40 miles!) She is also very caring for thinking about our war.