Rough Rider Collection
"Rough Riders: Teddy Roosevelt's Fearless Charge on San Juan Hill" In 1898
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Rough Riders: Teddy Roosevelt's Fearless Charge on San Juan Hill" In 1898, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt led his legendary Rough Riders up the treacherous slopes of San Juan Hill in Cuba during the Spanish-American War. This contemporary map showcases their advances, highlighting the bravery and determination of these American forces. A political cartoon featuring Roosevelt and President McKinley captures the spirit of this iconic moment in history. It symbolizes their united effort to bring victory to America. Drawing inspiration from another famous cavalry leader, Major General Nathan Bedford Forrest, Roosevelt embodied the fearless spirit of a rough rider as he led his troops into battle. This wood engraving depicts Forrest leading his Confederate cavalry forces on a raid during the Civil War. Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders were known for their courage and tenacity, earning them a place in history as true heroes. Their unwavering dedication to duty is captured in photographs like that of Rough-Rider Macnamara from the 5th Dragoon Guards. Away from war zones, an engraving depicting The Great Elephant and Horse Fair at Sonepur, Bengal reminds us that even amidst chaos and conflict, life goes on with its vibrant celebrations and traditions. Traveling across continents brings us to Australia through engravings capturing its unique landscapes and wildlife. These notes from Down Under serve as a reminder that adventure awaits beyond every horizon. As we delve deeper into Theodore Roosevelt's legacy, we encounter images showcasing him as not only a warrior but also as America's 26th President. His leadership skills honed on San Juan Hill would shape his presidency for years to come. Buffalo Bill Cody takes center stage with posters promoting his Wild West shows featuring Congresses of Rough Riders from around the world. These spectacles captivated audiences worldwide while paying homage to those who fearlessly rode into battle alongside Colonel Roosevelt.