Rough Riders (cavalry)

Theodore Roosevelt

Well plainly it did not help them at all.

This question is awesome man! Whoever wrote this is most likely taking the stupid New Mexico history online course thing =D don't worry though dude, nobody is doing it! haha ive been doing the same thing and just copying and pasting the question into Google search cause i don't feel like reading the pages =P

good luck though! im only on the 2nd lesson!

Theodore Roosevelt was one of the rough riders. I would guess that he would be the most likely to attend such reunions.

he was the leader of the rough riders he was the leader of the rough riders

Theodore Roosevelt

Type your answer here... The battle of San Juan Hill, bro.

San Juan Hill

Roosevelt lead the Rough Riders up San Juan Hill.

No, it was not a part of the US Army and was mustered out,

EGMS

rough riders were members of the volunteer cavalry regiment led by Theodore Roosevelt in the Spanish-American War (1898), and a regular soldier is a rank in the army such as a Private, General, Lieutenant, Colonel, Major.

The Rough Riders were a cavalry group who were part of the charge up San Juan Hill in Cuba. They are associated with Teddy Roosevelt. The name Rough Riders is currently used by a soccer team on Long Island, New York, based close to the Roosevelt home in Oyster Bay, New York.

Teddy Roosevelt

Roosevelt lead the Rough Riders up San Juan Hill.

The "Rough Riders" were significant because America loves Heroes. Many of our military heroes have become President (Washington, Grant). The Rough Riders, with Theodore Roosevelt as their Colonel Commanding, were heroic in their exploits, and their acts of heroism made all the papers.

The "Rough Riders" were not soldiers. They were an assemblage of cowhands, cowboys, and ranch hands. Rough riding enough that they could handle themselves against anything put up against them.

The "Rough Riders" was the 1st US Volunteer Cavalry, organized and commanded by Theodore Roosevelt for the Spanish American War. They entered service in summer of 1898 and were mustered out of army service in 1899.

It was Theodore Roosevelt who commanded the Regiment at that time since Colonel Leonard Wood had been promoted to Brigadier General in command of the Cavalry Brigade which included the 9th and 10th Regiments as well as the Rough Riders. The 9th and 10th had already done the heavy lifting of the day by taking Kettle Hill and joined the Rough Riders for the charge up San Juan Hill. Little mention is made of the fact that Buffalo Soldiers were there, but the photographic evidence doesn't lie on that count. Frederic Remington's painting of the charge is lilly white, but the group photo taken at the top tells a much different story.

William Dawes and James Prescott

the press gave them the nickname.the real name is the 1st Volunteer Cavalry

They were a regiment of cow herders and college students from across the southern u.s. led by Lieut. Col. Roosevelt there first major victory was at San Juan Hill when his regiment and some other units drove the Spanish from their stronghold there.

People in the Spanish-American War lead by Teddy Roosevelt they were rich businessmen, college students, and everyone in between

President Theodore Roosevelt resigned from his position as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and formed the Rough Riders. After the Spanish American War he was elected as governor of New York.

Type your answer here... the riders won 6 cups

After Nine days of constant grieving for her missing son, Michael, old

Maurya is fallen into a restless sleep. Her daughter, Cathleen, is busy

with household tasks, when another daughter, Nora, slips quietly into

the kitchen with a bundle given her by the young priest. It contains

part of the clothes taken from the body of a drowned man far in the

north. They have been sent to the family for identification, since the

clothes may belong to her missing brother.

The girls go to open the package but then decide to hide it in case

their mother, who is waking up, should come in and see them crying.

Maurya enters. After the sea had claimed the lives of her husband

and four eldest sons, Maurya tries to discourage Bartley, her last

living son, from going to Connemara to sell a horse, which was the

trip Michael took when he died. But Bartley insists that he will cross

the mainland in spite of winds and high seas.

Mad and aggravated at Bartley for not listening to her pleas, Maurya

allows him to go, however, without her blessing. Cathleen and Nora

persuade their mother to chase Bartley with the food they forgot to

give him and to give him her blessing regardless of her fears. While

she is gone the girls open the package. Nora recognizes her own

stitching in one of the socks, and immediately knows that the owner

of the clothes was indeed her brother, Michael. Their only comfort is

the hope that his body has been given a good Christian burial where

it was washed up.

Maurya returns horrified with a vision she has seen of Michael riding

on the horse behind Bartley. She claims that the vision proves that

her fear of Bartley's death is being realized. When her daughters

show Maurya the clothes her only response is that the boards she

bought for Michael's coffin will serve for Bartley instead.

As Maurya speaks the neighboring women enter keening. The Men

follow shortly, carrying the body of Bartley who has been knocked off

a cliff into the waves by the horse he was intending to sell. The play

closes on the note of Maurya's accepting surrender to the sea, and

to the course of life: "They're all gone now and there isn't anything

mire the sea can do to me… No man at all can be living forever and

we must be satisfied."