The Wyoming Valley was disputed between the Pennamites and settlers referred to by this word in a set of three mid-18th century conflicts.
The Wyoming Valley was disputed between the Pennamites and settlers referred to by this word in a set of three mid-18th century conflicts. According to a widespread misconception, this word derives from the Cherokee word for "coward." At the end of an aphorism often attributed to E.B. White, this term is said to refer to "somebody who eats pie for breakfast" or "somebody who still uses an outhouse." This word is prefixed by the adjective "swamp" in an outdated term for rural (*) northeasterners. Hardworking farmers plowing land for the Erie Canal inspired a term for American resourcefulness, in which this word serves as an adjective for "ingenuity." Soldiers nicknamed "Johnnies" often used this nickname for their opponents during a 19th century conflict. For 10 points, name this pejorative term for Union forces in the Civil War, which was followed by "Doodle Dandy" in a popular Revolutionary War song.
The Wyoming Valley was disputed between the Pennamites and settlers referred to by this word in a set of three mid-18th century conflicts.
Yankees