The defeat of the Spanish Pacific Fleet by Admiral Dewey at Manilla Bay, Philippines. The defeat of the Spanish Atlantic Fleet at Santiago Bay, Cuba, and the American land victory at San Juan Hill on Cuba. It really wasn't much of a war. It prefaced a far larger war which lasted far longer than the Spanish-American War, and that was the Philippine-American War which was not covered in textbooks in many schools, because America is ashamed that it occurred. Although Cuba gained their independence, Philippines should have as well during that war---after all they already had their own Filipino President and Constitution. Americans decided to fight the Filipinos for rule over the Philippines, and this war is sadly addressed only at the end of the Spanish American War.
Spain was not.
Spain and the US were not battlefields.
Yes. Neither Spain nor the US had any fighting in their own countries.
The Naval Battle at Manila Bay.
The US wasn't. Spain wasm't.
Yes, the best known land battle was at San Juan Hill and the the Naval Battle at Santiago destroyed Spain's second fleet of the Spanish American War.
Spain and the US were not battlefields.
The Philippines was, Cuba was and Puerto Rico was.
The US wasn't. Spain wasm't.
The four New World Spanish Colonies except that Guam was a bloodless affair.
Spain.
Yes. Neither Spain nor the US had any fighting in their own countries.
It was the Battle of Manila Bay in the Philippines.
The Naval Battle at Manila Bay.
The Battle of San Juan Hill during the Spanish American war is also known as the battle for San Juan Heights. The battle was on July 1, 1898.
No, the Spanish American War was fought in the Caribbean and the Pacific.
The US wasn't. Spain wasm't.
Spain and the US.