A New Age Now Begins: A People's History of the American Revolution, Volume 1A history of the United States from 1777 to 1783. |
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Page 489
A People's History of the American Revolution Page Smith. wounded . The Americans had lost 49 killed and 41 wounded . Small as were the numbers involved , it is doubtful that the British had ever suffered a more humiliating setback . A ...
A People's History of the American Revolution Page Smith. wounded . The Americans had lost 49 killed and 41 wounded . Small as were the numbers involved , it is doubtful that the British had ever suffered a more humiliating setback . A ...
Page 531
... wounded began to arrive in the city , " sent out every sort of carriage they had , as coaches , chariots , single - horse chaises , and even hand - barrows , to the water - side to assist in bringing to Boston , the wounded and killed ...
... wounded began to arrive in the city , " sent out every sort of carriage they had , as coaches , chariots , single - horse chaises , and even hand - barrows , to the water - side to assist in bringing to Boston , the wounded and killed ...
Page 742
... wounded men and officers . American casualties — both dead and wounded - were roughly 970 men and offi- cers . Stirling's brigade accounted for half the total of American casual- ties , and the Maryland battalion for one - fourth . The ...
... wounded men and officers . American casualties — both dead and wounded - were roughly 970 men and offi- cers . Stirling's brigade accounted for half the total of American casual- ties , and the Maryland battalion for one - fourth . The ...
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American arms army artillery assembly attack battle Boston Bostonians Britain British soldiers called cannon Captain Carolina carried Charles Town Colonel colonies colonists command committee common Congress Connecticut constitution Continental Continental Congress court crowd Crown declared defense delegates Dickinson duty enemy England English Englishmen fact fight fire followed force Fort Washington Gage governor guns Hessians Hill House Howe's Hutchinson independence James James Otis John Adams John Dickinson king land Lexington Lieutenant Lord Massachusetts ment merchants military militia mother country musket nonimportation North officers Otis Parliament patriot leaders Pennsylvania Philadelphia political province Putnam Quartering Act regiments repeal resistance retreat Revolution Rhode Island Richard Henry Lee river Samuel Adams seemed sent ships Sons of Liberty South Carolina spirit Stamp Act thousand tion took Tories Trenton troops turned Virginia Washington William word wounded wrote York