two
The general sent multiple messengers to deliver orders and updates to Taylor during the battle in "The Red Badge of Courage." The exact number of messengers is not specified in the text.
two
the battle of San Jacinto
The Battle of Buena Vista
In "The Red Badge of Courage," the general was excited because he believed victory was imminent and he wanted to motivate and inspire his troops. He saw them as valiant fighters capable of winning the battle.
The Battle Of Buena Vista, near Monterrey Mexico.
· repeating rifle (weapon used during the war)· Rich Mountain (Virginia), battle of· Richard Taylor (Confederate General)· Robert E. Lee (Confederate General)· Rosecrans, William S. (Union General)· Round Mountain (Oklahoma), battle of· repeating rifle (weapon used during the war)· Rich Mountain (Virginia), battle of· Richard Taylor (Confederate General)· Robert E. Lee (Confederate General)· Rosecrans, William S. (Union General)· Round Mountain (Oklahoma), battle of· repeating rifle (weapon used during the war)· Rich Mountain (Virginia), battle of· Richard Taylor (Confederate General)· Robert E. Lee (Confederate General)· Rosecrans, William S. (Union General)· Round Mountain (Oklahoma), battle of· repeating rifle (weapon used during the war)· Rich Mountain (Virginia), battle of· Richard Taylor (Confederate General)· Robert E. Lee (Confederate General)· Rosecrans, William S. (Union General)· Round Mountain (Oklahoma), battle of
Zachary Taylor was the primary American leader during the Battle of Buena Vista. The battle occurred in 1847 and was part of the Mexican-American War. Taylor would go on to serve as the 12th President of the U.S.
General Zachary Taylor defeated Mexican General Antonio López de Santa Anna at the Battle of Buena Vista during the Mexican-American War in February 1847. The battle was significant for Taylor's forces, as they successfully held off a much larger Mexican army despite being outnumbered. This victory bolstered Taylor's reputation and contributed to his later political success.
Taylor was the winning general at the Battle of BuenaVista during the Mexican War and so was sometimes referred at the Hero of Buena Vista.
Yes they showed great courage
Following the Battle of Buena Vista, President Polk wanted General Zachary Taylor to move south and conquer Mexico City. However, it was almost impossible to supply General Taylor's army in such an endeavor. The supply lines would have been too long.