“I gave my parole once…”
On the morning of August 27, 1780 there was a knock on the door of the Charleston, South Carolina residence of Christopher Gadsden, lieutenant
On the morning of August 27, 1780 there was a knock on the door of the Charleston, South Carolina residence of Christopher Gadsden, lieutenant
On January 29, 1756, Henry Lee III is born at Leesylvania Plantation in Prince William County, Virginia. Part of the prestigious Lee family of
Join Emerging Revolutionary War historians this Sunday, at 7 p.m. EST on our Facebook page for the next historian happy hour. This week we will be
Emerging Revolutionary War welcomes back guest historians Karl G. Elsea and William W. Welsch for the final installment of their three part series
Emerging Revolutionary War welcomes back guest historians Karl G. Elsea and William W. Welsch 1778 sketch-map drawing of Battle of Trenton by Lt.
Emerging Revolutionary War welcomes back guest historians Karl G. Elsea and William M. Welsch. Part I 1770 drawing of Hessian three-pounder
Although the American Revolutionary War staggered into a period of inaction after the Battle of Monmouth Court House in June 1778, General George
Mention the following words to any casual student or enthusiast of the American Revolutionary War and we can almost guarantee what the first word(s)
The hottest part of the hotttest temperature engagement in the American Revolution happened on June 28, 1778 at Monmouth Court House in New Jersey.
On October 4, 1777, General George Washington’s Continental Army struck the British outpost at Germantown, Pennsylvania. Less than a month after
In the pantheon of American military leaders, Daniel Morgan’s place is definitely warranted. Innovative rifleman, heroic actions, backwoodsman,
George Washington’s first presidential cabinet included many luminaries of the American Revolutionary era; Thomas Jefferson as Secretary of State
The largest, in terms of military forces deployed, engagement in the American Revolutionary War occurred on September 11, 1777 in southeastern
Benedict Arnold, the mere mention of the name seems permanently intertwined with the word “treason.” His name has even made it into popular
Today 240 years ago in the back country of South Carolina, General Horatio Gates and his “Grand Army” were encamped around Rugeleys Mills South