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Battle Of Lexington and Concord
The Springs of 1775, It was a cold one In New England. General Gage had been forced to put his army on Strict rations, and British morale was low. Around the time, Gage became of arms and munitions hidden outside of Bostons -
Battle At Bunker Hill
Cooped up in Boston, British General Thomas Gage decided to strike at Militiamen who had dug in on Breed's Hill , north of the city and near Bunker Hill. Steamy morning on June 17, 1775, Gage sent out 2,400 British Troops. -
Battle Of New York
The Battle of New York ended in Late August with an American retreated following heavy Volunteer, Described the Chaotic withdrawn on August 27, 1776 -
Battle Of Trenton
Washington resolved to risk everything on one bold stroke set for Christmas night in 1776. In the force of a fierce storm, he led 2,400 men in small rowboats across the Ice-Choked Delaware River. -
Fight For Philadelphia
As the muddy fields dried out in the springs of 1777, General Howe began his campaign to seize the American Capital at Philadelphia. His troops sailed from New York to the head of Chesapeake Bay and landed near the Capital in Late August. -
Battle At Saratoga
Massed American troops finally surrounded Burgoyne at Saratoga, where he surrounded his battered army to General Gates on October 17, 1777. The surrendered British generally kept their troops along the coast, close to the big guns and supply bases of the British fleet. -
Winter At Valley Forge
British controlled New York and parts of New England, white British troops wintered Comfortably In Philadelphia, Washington and his meager Continental Army straggled to stay alive butter cold and Primitive conditions at Winter Camp In Valley Force -
British Losses in 1781
Greene had weakened the British, but he worried about the fight for the South. On April 3, 1781, he wrote a letter to Lafayette, asking for help. -
British Surrender At Yorktown
On October 17, 1781, With troops outnumbered by more than two to one and exhausted from constant shelling, Cornwallis finally raised white flag of surrender. -
British Take South
In August, Cornwallis's army smashed American forces at Camden, South Carolina, and three months the British had established forts across the state.
