Sergeant Leigh Ann Hester and Deborah Samson are some of the women who served during the Mexican war.
The Mexican American man who served as a U.S. senator from 1935 to 1962 is Dennis Chávez. He was the first Hispanic elected to the U.S. Senate and represented New Mexico. Chávez was known for his advocacy for civil rights and social justice during his time in office.
The women's dorm located on Fullerton in 1967 was known as "Murray Hall." It served as a residence for female students during that time, providing them with housing and community support.
Brindisa is a particular type of chorizo, or Mexican sausage, which is generally served with vegetable, rice and beans. Brindisa is also the name of several Mexican restaurants in the United States.
The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
yes i didn't read the quetion
Mexican
The mexican name for Fredrick is Federico.
Stolen it is of German origins.
Many of the women who helped in the Revolutionary war remain nameless today-- they served as cooks, seamstresses, and to a limited degree, nurses. But there are a few women whose names are known: Deborah Sampson, for example, fought in the war by taking a man's name and signing up; she served in the army for over a year. Another woman who did the same thing was Ann (some sources say Nancy) Bailey-- she too took a man's name and served with distinction until her true identity was discovered. And then there was Molly Pitcher: most historians believe her real name was Mary McCauley, and she distinguished herself by bringing water to the troops during battle, and later even fighting (there is evidence she shot a cannon during a fierce battle, after her husband was wounded). Later, the name "Molly Pitcher" was applied to any woman who brought water to the troops, so there were other "Molly Pitchers" during the revolutionary war.
The Mexican name for James is "Santiago."
Mexicali
The Mexican name for Claire is Clara.