Cavalry. Cavalry
The cavalry.
The persona in "Cavalry Crossing a Ford" by Walt Whitman conveys a sense of strength, unity, and purpose. The cavalry, representing a powerful force, moves with coordinated effort and determination. The poem's tone is one of confidence and pride in the military unit as they navigate the ford, symbolizing a challenging but necessary undertaking. Overall, the persona reflects a spirit of perseverance and resilience in the face of obstacles.
He was a member of a cavalry battalion.
Custer's cavalry was sorely outnumbered.
The 7th Cav was a grunt unit (Airmobile Infantry, a fancy name for helicopter transported infantrymen). There were many Cavalry outfits in the Vietnam War: (Not full Regiments; the only full regiment was the 11th ACR), just to name a few: 1. 1st Cavalry Regiment 2. 4th Cavalry Regiment 3. 5th Cavalry Regiment 4. 8th Cavalry Regiment 5. 9th Cavalry Regiment 6. 10th Cavalry Regiment 7. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment (11th ACR) 8. 12th Cavalry Regiment 9. 17th Cavalry Regiment
9th Cavalry and 10th Cavalry.
No, both sides had cavalry soldiers.
Cavalry Club was created in 1890.
Stop the Cavalry was created in 1980.
Canberra Cavalry was created in 2010.
National Cavalry was created in 1775.