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Use Cases
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Resources
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Pricing
May 27, 1775 - May 28, 1775
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Suffolk County, Massachusetts
June 16, 1775 - June 17, 1775
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Charleston, Massachusetts
October 28, 1776
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White Plains, New York
January 3, 1777
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Princeton, New Jersey
December 29, 1778 - January 1779
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Savannah, Georgia
October 7, 1780
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Kings Mountain, South Carolina
American Leaders: Israel Putham, John Stark
British Leaders: Samuel Graves, Thomas Graves
May 27, 1775 - May 28, 1775
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American Leaders: Israel Putnam, John Stark
British Leaders: Samuel Graves, Thomas Graves
June 16, 1775 - June 17, 1775
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American Leaders: General Artemas Ward, Israel Putnam
British Leaders: General Howe, Thomas Gage
October 28, 1776
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American Leaders: George Washington
British Leaders: General Howe
January 3, 1777
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American Leaders: George Washington
British Leaders: Charles Mawhood
December 29, 1778 - January 1779
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American Leaders: Robert Howe
British Leaders: Colonel Archibald Campbell, Henry Clinton
October 7, 1780
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American Leaders: James Johnston and William Campbell
British Leaders: Patrick Ferguson and Lord Corn Wallis
Israel Putham and John Stark raided Chelsea on Northern part of Boston Harbor for livestock and other supplies and burned the hay used for the British's animals. A skirmish occurred. The British tried to get rid of any chance for them to escape, by towing Diana, but failed. The colonists captured it and took all the supplies. They burned the ship so the ship wouldn't get in the British's hands again. The colonists ended up winning and gained a lot of supplies from it.
May 27, 1775 - May 28, 1775
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The American leaders raided Chelsea on the Northern part of Boston Harbor for livestock and other supplies. They also burned the hay needed for the British's animals. A skirmish then occurred. The British tried to get rid of any chance for them to escape by towing Diana (a ship). Diana failed towing and the colonists captured it. They took all the supplies and burned the ship so it wouldn't get in the British's hands again. The colonists ended up winning. They got a lot of supplies out of this battle.
June 16, 1775 - June 17, 1775
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The British marched to Breed’s Hill to attack but the Americans shot at them and killed a lot. The Americans abandoned the battle even though they were winning because they ran out of ammunition. Because of that the British technically won, but the Americans killed a lot more.
October 28, 1776
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Washington and Howe's armies clashed at White Plains and people would say that no one won, but the British kind of won because George Washington's troops retreated.
January 3, 1777
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The Continental Army saw two British soldiers outside of Princeton. So, Washington gathered 4,500 troops to battle against the Great Britians. The Americans ended up winning.
December 29, 1778 - January 1779
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While Howe's troops were in a v-shape line surrounded by a swamp, the British advanced in attack, in the way through the woods that a slave told them about . When Howe and his troops saw them they retreated, but they still had heavy casualties. The British ended up winning.
October 7, 1780
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The Patriots surrounded the Loyalists and ended up killing a lot of people. Obviously the Patriots won because they killed so much people.
Four people were wounded on the colonists side. Two died and several were wounded on the British's side.
May 27, 1775 - May 28, 1775
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On the American side four were wounded. On the British side two died and several were wounded.
June 16, 1775 - June 17, 1775
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On the American side 440 were killed and wounded and on the British side 1,150 were killed and wounded
October 28, 1776
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On the American side 28 died and 126 were wounded. On the British side 42 died and 182 were wounded.
January 3, 1777
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On the American side 30 were killed and 75 were wounded. On the British side 100 were killed and 70 were wounded.
December 29, 1778 - January 1779
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Americans: 83 killed and 11 wounded
British: 7 killed and 17 wounded
October 7, 1780
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Americans: 29 killed and 56 wounded
British: 290 killed and 163 wounded