The significance of the Battle of Lexington and Concord was that it was the start of the Revolutionary War. The Battle of Lexington and Concord started when British soldiers went to seize an arms cache but before they could seize the arms cache Paul Revier sounded an alarm to try and stop them. That night the British were stopped by Paul Revier because he was expecting the British and the colonists got help from the Red Coats to stop the British troops. The first battle was won because Paul Revier stopped the British from seizing the weapons…
In April of 1775, British General Thomas Gage sent out men to concord to get the arsenal of weapons that he had heard about and decided to go through Lexington to capture Sam Adams and John Hancock. The minutemen went to meet the British soldiers but backed down because they were out -numbered. After they defeated the colonist at Lexington, The British marched to concord to complete their task. They searched for weapons but didn’t find any. It wasn’t until they were headed back to Boston they were shot at by the minutemen from the woods and fields.…
On April 19, 1775 there was a battle that stumped people of what really happened that day for years. There are many explanations and theories of what happed but I have my own perspective of what really happened that dreadful day, of April 19, 1775. What I feel happened on that day was that when the three groups followed pretty much the same path until they came to the British patrol stopped and captured the revere and dawes group retreated back to Lexington where Prescott and the British continued there route where Edward Gould’s Affidavit group had fired first after the provincials had retreated back to the Concord, where then after they returned with up to three to four hundred people is when Edward Gould’s Affidavits group had drew up on the Concord side of the bridge, in which they were the first to fire, killing some of the men. My theory came from the testimonies of Edward Gould’s Affidavits, John Parker Affidavits, and Simon Affidavits. I also got my theory from the maps showing the routes taken.…
In January the 17th of 1781 while Tarleton's men (Britain) attacked, Morgan (Colonies) instructed the militia to skirmish with Tarleton's men but to leave the front line open after firing a few rounds. The british mistook the repositioning of the Colonies as a rout and ran into an unexpected volley of aiming rifle fire with a cavalry charge and the militia showing up. The Tarleton escaped but Morgan's troops destroyed his army. In the end more than 800 of britain's troops were either captured or killed. The Americans suffered about 100 casualties in their first patriot victory to show they could outfight a similar british army without any other factors…
Even though the British referred to the Continental Army as a “rabble in arms” (McCullough 25), the author carefully paints his story to show how the colonists were prepared to defeat the British. He does so by mentioning the fact that the size of the Continental Army was twice the size of the British Army that was occupying Boston: “[T]here were perhaps 7,000 of the King’s men in Boston, or roughly half the number under Washington’s command.” (McCullough 25). Although the British troops were better trained and had more experience than the volunteers who were a part of the American army, the multitude in number was still a notable quality of Washington’s men that foreshadowed their ultimate victory.…
a. Jeffersonians wanted to keep away from despotism when Hamilton’s plans and the Alien and Sedition acts cam into place…
This incident in April 19,1775, The Battle of Lexington and Concord that is starts off the American Revolution. Within all of the colonies and the British authorities and was mainly in Massachusetts.The British duty was to capture Samuel Adams, John Hancock, and lastly destroy the supplies. Before this this day, the night, the British troops marched Boston,Concord. The town of the Lexington was getting ready to fight with the British and was multiple fire of shots. In the end the British suffered more than the colonies.Till this event there were many more battles that follow up this even that lead the colonist independence…
To begin with, there are two witnesses to the Battle at Lexington and Concord that openly admit to the British being the ones to first open fire. John Parker, the commander of the militia in Lexington, accounts that upon hearing that the British troops were approaching he gave orders to his men to “disperse and not to fire”. He then also recalls that his men were rushed by the British troops who opened fire and killed eight of their party without receiving any provoking from the militia in Lexington.…
Which rider makes it through South Bridge to warn the colonists in Concord that the British are coming?…
But that did not stop the colonists from resuming their attack The British, for their part, tried to keep the colonists at bay with flanking parties and canon fire. In the evening a contingent of newly arrived minutemen from Salem and Marblehead, Massachusetts, purportedly had a chance to cut off the Redcoats and perhaps finish them off. Instead, their commander ordered them not to attack, and the British were able to reach the safety of Charlestown Neck where they got help from the navel”.…
Andrew Carnegie used vertical integration in his steel business to help him reduce his competition and to make his business more profitable. Carnegie’s company controlled every aspect of the production of his steel. He owned the mills, the mines, the ships, and the railways, etc., which enabled him to maximize his profits. This helped him to reduce the stress brought on by other competitors. He was also able to cut the costs of steel significantly which encouraged many buyers to go to him instead of his competitors.…
September 1781. The south had lost major strongholds in Savannah, Charleston and Camden. The battle was starting to turn in Georgia and South Carolina which forced the British north. The global superpower of Great Britain was involved in the American Revolution in full force as well as, First Anglo-Maratha War, Fourth Anglo-Dutch War, and the Second Anglo-Mysore War. The British Empire was fighting across the planet with the French, Dutch, and the Spanish. All this fighting is weakening the British Empire and its people.…
The Battle of Saratoga was an event that was created by other situations before it. In 1777, the British army planned a three part attack. These attacks would be from three different directions to confuse the Patriots and stay on target. This was to seize Albany, New York and gain control of the nearby Hudson River. In turn, it would cut off the New England colonies from the Middle Colonies as the Hudson River connects both regions. It started with General Burgoyne, a leading British general, leading troops from Canada to Albany. Lieutenant Colonel Barry St. Leger also moved East from Lake Ontario at this time. Finally, a third group under General Howe moved up from the Hudson. These forces moved as one strong mass and coordinated every…
George Washington helped us in many ways in the revolutionary war. Despite his losses he knew how to run the military. He was a really tough and brave man. Those two characteristics helped us in the military because you have to be brave and take risks t get rewards. Lastly toughness helped us out a lot. When our solders are sick or don't feel good they don't get to call in sick. They have to tough it out and if we were not tough enough then our soldiers would have gave up.…