Articles related to "San Juan Hill"

Teddy Roosevelt organized The First Volunteer Cavalry Regiment to help liberate Cuba from Spanish domination. His charge up San Juan Hill led straight to the White House.

The veteran troops of the 25th Infantry found themselves in a battle they could not win in 1906.

Despite having his hand-picked successor in office, Theodore Roosevelt's life after the Presidency was dominated in part by his opposition to his own political party.

These volunteer foot soldiers, drawn from across the country, fought as a segregated unit from 1868 until 1949 from Cuba to the Philippines and back with honor.

The Boston Massacre, Teddy Roosevelt's charge up San Juan Hill, and George Washington's crossing the Delaware are captured in paintings that often embellish the truth.

Theodore Roosevelt, prior to becoming America's 26th President, lived an exciting life of politics, civil service, academics, and frontiersman.

Following the assassination of President William McKinley in 1900, Theodore Roosevelt became the youngest president in American history to that point.

In 1896, William McKinley became the Republican candidate for the Presidency. He was hailed as "the advance agent of prosperity."

Earning himself a place on Mt. Rushmore was not easy, but Theodore Roosevelt worked hard at the Presidency, focusing on getting things done and on initiating reform.

In Edwardian England gentlemen practiced the revolutionary new manly martial arts form by EW Barton-Wright known as Bartitsu to protect them from hooliganism.