Reavlosanairy war He played a important. In 1776 he made the Declare of Independecs commtey. He Helped craft the…
After the start of the American Revolution, Marion was a member of the South Carolina Provincial Congress. On June 21, 1775, he was given the title of Captain in the Second South Carolina Regiment under the command of William Moultrie. Moultrie also served with Marion in the summer of 1776 to defend Fort Sullivan and Fort Moultrie in the Charleston harbor. In the September of 1776, Marion was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel under the Continental Congress.…
William started his career by enrolling in West Point Academy. By the time of his graduation, he had become the corps first captain and received the Pershing Sword in honor of his success as a cadet. He was later assigned to artillery officer in WWII, but the end of the war he worked his way up to chief of staff in the 9th Infantry Division. After the War he went on to enroll himself into Harvard Business School.…
Benedict Arnold is mostly known for being a traitor to the colonists. He became general on the colonists side then switched to the British side. He gave the british all the secret plans that the colonists had that would have made them win earlier. He became a spy for the british.…
Sailing north took a big roll in General William Howe's capture of New York City. He was released in late 1776 so he was getting ready to go back to England to spend time with his family during the winter months, but was ordered contend with General Washington's army because of the shock of the americans victory at Trenton. Cornwallis was marching his troops south but failed at forcing Washington out of position, and even worse Washington’s troops surprised Cornwallis’ during the night at…
From 1783 until he died, he worked as a chief physician of the Royal Naval Hospital, and his job was given to his son, John. He died in Gosport on July 13,…
B. In 1753, he joined the military as a major in the Virginia militia, then rose to the rank of Colonel and resigned in 1758 to run for the Virginia House of Burgesses, and served for nine years. He was very involved in the patriot cause and was a delegate from Virginia to the First Continental Convention in Phildadelphia. He was commissioned by the Second Continental army. After the end of the war in 1783, he retired to Mount Vernon, his Virginian estate, and managed his plantation. In 1787, he agreed to accept an appointment as one of Virginia’s delegates to the Constitutional convention in Philadelphia, and was elected presiding officer. In early 1788, he was unanimously elected president. After his presidency he retired to his home at Mt. Vernon in Virginia. He was asked to become lieutenant general and commander in chief of the army during his retirement when war with France threatened, but when it was averted, he remained retired, and died in 1799 at his home.…
In Colonial Virginia, Washington was born into the provincial gentry in a wealthy, well connected family that owned tobacco plantations using slave labor. He was home schooled by his father and older brother, but both died young, and he became attached to the powerful Fairfax clan, who promoted his career as a surveyor and soldier. Strong, brave, eager for combat and a natural leader, young Washington quickly became a senior officer of the colonial forces, 1754–58, during the first stages of the French and Indian War. Indeed, his rash actions helped precipitate the war. Washington's experience, his military bearing, his leadership of the Patriot cause in Virginia, and his political base in the largest colony made him the obvious choice of the Second Continental Congress in 1775 as commander-in-chief of the Continental Army to fight the British in the American Revolution. He forced the British out of Boston in 1776, but was defeated and nearly captured later that year when he lost New York City. After crossing the Delaware River in the dead of winter, he defeated the enemy in…
He received his commission to the Manchester Regiment, which is otherwise known as the 5th Battalion, in June 1916. He spent the rest of that year training in England and in January 1917, he was posted to…
The United States’ policy was to govern the Philippine Archipelago for the common welfare of the Filipino people and to train the Filipinos for self-governance. The United States was hoping that the Filipino people would be capable of independence someday.…
He was the commander and chief of the continental army during the American Revolution. During the American Revolution, general Washington was fighting against the odds. His army’s lacked food, ammunition, and training which made defeating the British seem like an impossible task. However, due to Washington's confidence in his men and the drive and determination in making the United States a separate nation he managed to achieve his goal. During the Revolution, a journalist reported that Washington, “did not just lead his men into battle, his calming presence rallied his men to victory in the battle of Princeton in January 1777 and at Monmouth the following year” (Reiss).…
When the Revolutionary war began in 1755 , hale joined the Connecticut militia and was elected First lieutenant. He…
George Washington joined British army in Virginia in 1755 and was made commander of all Virginia troops at age 23. After resigning in 1758 he got married and devoted time to development of his land in Mount Vernon. He bred cattle and horses and took care of fruit orchards. Washington was described as a very responsible landowner.…
Cook joined the British merchant navy as a teenager and joined the Royal Navy in 1755. He saw action in the Seven Years' War, and subsequently surveyed and mapped much of the entrance to the Saint Lawrence River during the siege of Quebec. This helped bring Cook to the attention of the Admiralty and Royal Society. This notice came at a crucial moment in both Cook's career and the direction of British overseas exploration, and led to his commission in 1766 as commander of HM Bark Endeavour for the first of three Pacific voyages.…
At the age of sixteen, he became the apprentice of an architect and later on, he moved to London to do architectural work. Although in 1867 illness sent him back to Dorchester. He started working for his former employer again and at this time he decided to start writing novels (even though he had already written poetry).…