The Major Operations of the Navies in the War of American IndependenceLibrary of Alexandria, 1969. 1. 1. - 280ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... CommanderinChief in Canada, strengthened theworks at St. John's, and builtaschooner; but his force was inadequate to meet that of the Americans. The seizure of thetwo posts, being an act of offensive war, was not at once pleasing to the ...
... CommanderinChief in Canada, strengthened theworks at St. John's, and builtaschooner; but his force was inadequate to meet that of the Americans. The seizure of thetwo posts, being an act of offensive war, was not at once pleasing to the ...
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... CommanderinChief atTiconderoga, he said: "There isa good harbour, andifthe enemy venture up the Lake it will be impossible forthemto take advantage of our situation. If wesucceed in our attackuponthem, itwillbe impossibleforanyto escape ...
... CommanderinChief atTiconderoga, he said: "There isa good harbour, andifthe enemy venture up the Lake it will be impossible forthemto take advantage of our situation. If wesucceed in our attackuponthem, itwillbe impossibleforanyto escape ...
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... commanderinchief of the forces throughout the territoryextending from Nova Scotia toWest Florida; fromHalifax to Pensacola. The first operation of the campaign was to be the reduction of New York. The British government, however, had ...
... commanderinchief of the forces throughout the territoryextending from Nova Scotia toWest Florida; fromHalifax to Pensacola. The first operation of the campaign was to be the reduction of New York. The British government, however, had ...
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... commanderinchief at Copenhagen. The service was performed undera tremendous cannonade from allthe batteries onbothshores, butthe shipscouldnot be stopped. Towards themiddleof Augustit was evident thatthe Americans wouldnotaccept ...
... commanderinchief at Copenhagen. The service was performed undera tremendous cannonade from allthe batteries onbothshores, butthe shipscouldnot be stopped. Towards themiddleof Augustit was evident thatthe Americans wouldnotaccept ...
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... commanderinchief in the Mediterranean. By noon fifteen thousandmen and forty fieldguns hadbeen carried over and placed on shore. The force of the Americans permitted little oppositionto the Britishadvance; but General Howe wascautious ...
... commanderinchief in the Mediterranean. By noon fifteen thousandmen and forty fieldguns hadbeen carried over and placed on shore. The force of the Americans permitted little oppositionto the Britishadvance; but General Howe wascautious ...
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Admiral Admiralty ahead American anchored andthe April army Arnold arrived astern asthe attack Barbados Barrington Benedict Arnold Brest British broadsides bythe campaign Cap François Captain centre Champlain Channel chase Chesapeake close¡©hauled command Commander¡©in¡©Chief convoy Cornwallis couldnot cruise Cuddalore d'Estaing d'Orvilliers deGrasse distance division east enemy enemy's engaged fire flagship Footnote force frigates fromthe Gibraltar Grasse Guadeloupe Guichen guns hadbeen hauled Hood Hood's Howe's Hughes Hyde Parker inthe Island itwas Keppel killed Lake Lake Champlain latter leeward line of battle man©«uvre Martinique miles movement Narragansett Bay naval Navy north¡©east north¡©west ofhis ofthe ofthe British ofthe line onthe Parker port tack position rear Rear¡©Admiral Rodney Rodney's sail Santa Lucia ships ofthe signal south¡©west spars squadron steering Suffren thatthe theBritish theenemy thefleet theFrench thelatter theline thesame theships tobe tothe Trincomalee troops Ushant vessels Vice¡©Admiral weather West Indies wind windward withthe wounded wrote York