American Revolution Battles - Noah Floersch - 5

  • Lexington and Concordia

    British Commanders: Francis Smith, John Patricairn
    American Commanders: John Parker, James Barret
    The first military Confrontation of the Revolutionary War.
  • Fort Ticonderoga

    Great Britain: William Delaplace
    Green Mountain Boys and militia of Province Bay: Ethan Allen, Benedict Arnold
    Ticonderoga was recaptured by the militias after laying seige against the British.
  • Bunker (Breed's) Hill

    United Colonies: Israel Putnam, William Prescott
    Britain: William Howe, Samuel Graves
    British won, but suffered many casualties in the process. Confidence boost for Rebels.
  • Trenton/Princeton (NJ Campaign)

    United States: George Washington, Hugh Mercer
    British: Charles Mawhood, Charles Cornwalls
    large casualty and capture rate for the British, resulted in a United States Victory
  • Saratoga (Bemis Heights, the second battle)

    United States: Horatio Gates, Benedict Arnold
    British: John Burgoyne, Simon Fraser
    Decisive American victory resulting in high casualty and capturing rates in the British Army. Around 6,000 British are captured.
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    Seige of Charleston

    United States and France: Benjamin Linclon
    British: Sir Henry Clinton, Mariot Arbuthnot
    Huge British victory in capturing Charleston, captured 5266 American and French soldiers.
  • King's Mountain

    Loyalist militia: Patrick Ferguson
    Patriot Militia: James Johnston, William Campbell
    Patriot Victory after Ferguson is shot and the Loyalist Militia surrenders. Over 600 men are captured.
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    Yorktown

    French and United States: George Washington, Marquis de Lafayette
    British and German Mercenaries: Charles Cornwallis, Charles O'Hara
    American and French forces win, ending British land operations in North America, and beginning of American Independence.
  • Seige of Charleston

    United States and France: Benjamin Linclon
    British: Sir Henry Clinton, Mariot Arbuthnot
    Huge British victory in capturing Charleston, captured 5266 American and French soldiers.