-
Fighting At Lexington And Concord
The Colonists in Boston were watching on the British to see if they were coming on April 18, 1775. British troops were headed for concord. -
Lexington
The Battles of Lexington and Concord, fought on April 19, 1775. They started the American Revolutionary War. -
The Battle Of Bunker Hill
Gage sent 2,400 British soldier up the hill. The colonists held their fire. Until the last minute and then began to shoot down before finally retreating -
New York
British left New England to stop the rebellion by isolating it. 32,000 Soldiers moved to New in 1776. -
Philadelphia
The United States Declaration of Independence was established. -
Trenton
The Leader of the soldier send over 2400 soldier in small rowboats through an ice-choked Delaware river and surprisingly attacked Garrison of Hessians. That was in 12-24-1776. -
Valley Forge
In winter out of 11,000 soldiers stationed at Valley Forge, hundreds died from the disease they had. -
Saratoga
His surrender to American forces at the Battle of Saratoga marked a turning point in the Revolutionary War. Than British and Hessian troops surrendered their arms. -
Yorktown
General George Washington, commanded 17,000 French Army and Continental troops. They started the Battle of Yorktown against British General Lord Charles Cornwallis and a contingent of 9,000 British troops at Yorktown, Virginia, in the most important battle of the Revolutionary. -
Treaty of Paris
1783 Treaty of Paris ended the American Revolutionary War. American statesmen Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and John Jay talked about having peace with Great Britain. In the fall of 1781, American and British troops fought the last major battle of the American Revolutionary War in Yorktown, Virginia. -
(Person) Marquis De Lafayette
Lafayette, was a French aristocrat and military officer who fought in the American Revolutionary War. He commanded American troops in several battles. He fought in the Continental Army with the American colonists against the British in the American and died in May 20, 1834, Paris.