Roger's Rangers

Roger's Rangers were a specialized military unit founded in 1758 during the French and Indian War, known for their flexibility, endurance, and skill in wilderness warfare. They pioneered techniques like long-range reconnaissance, stealth, and tracking, which allowed them to gather intelligence and strike effectively behind enemy lines. Named after their leader, Major Robert Rogers, they operated independently and relied on swift, unconventional tactics suited for rugged, unfamiliar terrain. Their innovations significantly influenced modern special operations and military tactics, demonstrating the importance of adaptability and resourcefulness in combat situations.