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They called American troops "Gringos"
Mexico City.
Rather uncomfortable wool uniforms.
The nickname for American soldiers during the Mexican-American war was doughboys. The term came about when the soldiers marching through northern Mexico were covered with white, chalky dust.
I guess you mean during the Mexican-American War (1846-1848). It took 32,000 American soldiers and 59,000 militia (91,000 men) to defeat 60,000 Mexicans during that war.
Life for a Mexican soldier during the Mexican-American War was challenging. They faced harsh conditions, inadequate supplies, and low pay. They often had to endure long marches, difficult terrain, and limited access to food and water. Additionally, they faced a formidable opponent in the better-equipped and organized American army, which made their situation even more difficult.
During the Mexican American war the Mexicans would capture American soldiers and they would sing "where the green grass grows" hence gringro
Santa Anna.
They had to wipe the butts of the white soldiers, and be sex slaves to white soldiers who wanted to get off.
They had to wipe the butts of the white soldiers, and be sex slaves to white soldiers who wanted to get off.
Some record Fremont, some Kearny and a rare few Commodore Sloat. All did, but Kearny was the ranking officer.
Santa Anna.