Spirit of 76

Battles of the American Revolution

  • Lexington-concord

    Lexington-concord
    The shot heard 'round the world.
  • Fort Ticonderoga

    Fort Ticonderoga
    Weather:55~65F
    Place:New York
    American Leaders:Ethan Allen And Benedict Arnold
    British Leaders:Capt. William De La Place
  • Bunker Hill

    Bunker Hill
    Date: June 16th, 1775
    Location: Charlestown, Massachusetts
    Weather: ~55-65 `F, winds 10 knots
    American Casualties: 415 - 440
    British Casualties: 1000 +
    American Leaders: Prescott/Warren
    British Leaders: Howe
  • The Battle of Quebec

    The Battle of Quebec
    Date: December 30-31, 1775
    Location: Near Quebec City
    Weather: ~31`F, Blizzard conditions
    American Casualties: 60 killed, 426 captured
    British Casualties: 5 killed, 13 wounded
    American Leaders: Benedict Arnold, General Montgomery
    British Leaders: Gen James Wolfe
  • Long Island

    Long Island
    American Leaders:General Charles Lee
    British Leader:General William Howe
    Weather:~78-82`F, rain/fog high winds
    Amarican Casualties:970
    British Casualties:400
  • The Battle of White Plains

    The Battle of White Plains
    Date: October 28th, 1776
    Location: White Plains, New York
    Weather: heavy rains
    American Casualties: ~200
    British Casualties: ~300
    American Leaders: General Israel Putnam
    British Leaders: General William Howe
  • The Battle of Fort Washington

    The Battle of Fort Washington
    Date: November 16th, 1776
    Location: Manhattan (Washington Heights), New York 183rd St. and Ft. Washington Ave
    Weather: ~28`F; winds ~20-30 knots; Light snow
    American Casualties: 154
    British Casualties: 428
    American Leaders: Col. Magaw / Greene
    British Leaders: General Howe
  • Trenton

    Trenton
    Date: December 26, 1776
    Location: Trenton, New Jersey
    Weather: ~20`F, cloudy, winds calm
    American Casualties: 5
    British Casualties: 107
    American Leaders: Washington/ Sullivan/ Greene

    British Leaders: Colonel Johann Rall
  • The Battle of Princeton

    The Battle of Princeton
    Date: January 3rd, 1777
    Location: Princeton, New Jersey
    Weather: ~28`F; clear; windy
    American Casualties: 40
    British Casualties: 86
    American Leaders: Sullivan/Hand/Mercer
    British Leaders: Col. Mawhood
  • The Battle of Oriskany

    The Battle of Oriskany
    Date: August 6th, 1777
    Location: Oriskany New York
    Weather: 84`F, clear, humid and light winds
    American Casualties: 357
    British Casualties: 274
    American Leaders: Herkimer
    British Leaders: St. Leger
  • The Battle of Bennington

    The Battle of Bennington
    Date: August 16th, 1777
    Location: Bennington, New York
    Weather: ~80F Cloudy, Rain and Thunderstorms
    American Casualties: ~70
    British Casualties: 326
    American Leaders: Stark / Warner
    British Leaders: Baum
  • Brandywine

    Brandywine
    Date: September 10-11, 1777
    Location: Near Philadelphia Pennsylvania
    Weather: ~58F Winds calm; thick fog
    American Casualties: ~1200
    British Casualties: 1976
    American Leaders: Greene, Maxwell, Sullivan
    British Leaders: Howe/Knyphausen
  • Germantown

    Germantown
    Location:Germantown Pennsylvania
    Weather:34`F, cloudy, morning fog
    British Casualties:537
    American Casualties:673
    American Leaders:Greene/Sullivan/Armstrong
    British Leaders:Col. Mawhood
  • Saratoga

    Saratoga
    Location:Freeman's Farm outside Saratoga, New York Bemis Heights outside Saratoga, New York
    Weather:52`F, cloudy
    American Casualties:800 Wounded, Captured or Missing
    British Casualties:1600 Killed, Wounded, or Missing, 6,000 Captured
    American Leaders:Gen. Horatio Gates
    British Leaders:Gen. John Burgoyne
  • Monmouth

    Monmouth
    Date: June 28, 1778
    Location: Monmouth, New Jersey
    Weather: ~84`F, warm and humid
    American Casualties: 452
    British Casualties: 487
    American Leaders: General Washington

    British Leaders: General Clinton
  • Monmouth

    Monmouth
    Location: Monmouth, New Jersey
    Weather: ~84`F, warm and humid
    American Casualties: 452
    British Casualties: 487
    American Leaders: General Washington

    British Leaders: General Clinton
  • The Battle of Savannah

    The Battle of Savannah
    Date: December 29, 1778
    Location: Savannah, Georgia
    Weather: ~50-60`F, winds calm
    American Casualties: 83
    British Casualties: 13
    American Leaders: General Howe
    British Leaders: LtC. Archibald Campbell
  • Charleston

    Charleston
    Date: May 12th, 1780
    Location: Charleston South Carolina
    Weather: ~65 - 70`F, clear, very windy
    American Casualties: 240
    British Casualties: 0
    American Leaders: Gen. Benjamin Lincoln

    British Leaders: Lt. General Henry Clinton
  • King's Mountain

    King's Mountain
    Location: Near Blackburn, SC and King's Mountain, NC
    Weather: ~22 `F, winds 13knots
    American Casualties: 90
    British Casualties: 320
    American Leaders: William Campbell, John Savier, Frederick Hambright
    British Leaders: Major Patrick Ferguson
  • Cowpens

    Cowpens
    Date: January 17, 1781
    Location: Cowpens, South Carolina
    Weather: ~55-65`F, winds 10knots
    American Casualties: 72
    British Casualties: 315
    American Leaders: Brig.Gen. Daniel Morgan

    British Leaders: Lt.Col. Banastre Tarleton
  • Guilford

    Guilford
    Location: Guilford Courthouse, North Carolina
    Weather: ~35-40`F, sunny
    American Casualties: 265
    British Casualties: 532
    American Leaders: Gen. Nathaniel Greene

    British Leaders: Gen Cornwallis
  • Battle of Eutaw Springs

    Battle of Eutaw Springs
    Date: September 8th, 1781
    Location: Eutaw Springs, South Carolina
    Weather: ~55-65`F, winds 15-20 knots
  • Yorktown

    Yorktown
    The surrender ceremony has become a legend unto itself. First, General Cornwallis was not present, supposedly being ill. As a result, his second-in-command, Brig. General Charles O'Hara, was the British representative. He first attempted to surrender to French General Comte de Rochambeau, but Rochambeau refused and pointed him to General Washington. Washington's only reaction was to ask him to surrender to his deputy, Maj. General Benjamin Lincoln.
    May 1781, British Lt. General Charles Earl Corn