U.S. Grant. When he was a general during the Civil War, his troops joked that the initials stood for "Unconditional Surrender".
The surrender of Henry Hamilton to George Rogers was the unconditional surrender of Fort Sackville. This took place on February 25, 1779 in Vincennes, Indiana.
John Adams is nicknamed "His Rotundity"
Nope. Not "franklin roosevelt" - Franklin Pierce.
Thomas JeffersonANS2:Bah! Jefferson did not have the nickname of 'Old Ironside'. In fact, none of the US presidents had that nickname. The USS Constitution had that nickname because cannonballs bounced off her oak sides.
The President with the nickname the butcher was Ulysses S. Grant. Another common nickname for him was Sam as his initials U.S. stood for Uncle Sam.
Lieutenant General Ulysses S. Grant had the nickname of Unconditional Surrender. He was given this nickname as he requested the South to surrender unconditionally and immediately.
"Unconditional Surrender" Grant
Unconditional Surrender.
It was: "Unconditional Surrender" Grant.
U.S. Grant, Ulysses S. Grant. U.S. = Unconditional Surrender
It was: "Unconditional Surrender" Grant.
The Unconditional Surrender
Useless Uncle Sam Unconditional Surrender
'Unconditional Surrender' Grant.
After the surrender of Fort Donelson in February 1862, Ulysses S. Grant earned the nickname "Unconditional Surrender Grant." This nickname was derived from his demand for the unconditional surrender of Confederate forces at the fort, which marked a significant early victory for the Union in the Civil War. The moniker emphasized his resolute and aggressive approach to warfare.
Unconditional Surrender Grant.The Hero of Appomattox.The Galena Tanner.The Butcher.General Grant.sources:Did_Ulysses_s._Grant_have_any_nicknames
If you mean U.S. Grant, "Unconditional Surrender Grant"—a nickname inspired in part by his initials, U. S.