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April 19, 1775
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At the Battle of Concord British soldiers suffered heavy losses because of their unfamiliarity with the Americans' unconventional guerrilla tactics.
April 19, 1775
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Paul Revere's ride warned of the British coming to Lexington and Concord. The patriots were easily defeated here with a few casualties.
April 19, 1775 - March 17, 1776
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15,000 Minutemen laid siege to Boston from April 19, 1775 until March 17, 1776, when the British troops withdrew.
May 10, 1775
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June 17, 1775
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December 31, 1775
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March 7, 1707 - July 13, 1785
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Stephen Hopkins was a governor of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, a Chief Justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court, and a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
October 12, 1710 - August 17, 1785
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Jonathan Trumbell Sr. was one of the few Americans who served as governor in both a pre-Revolutionary colony and a post-Revolutionary state. During the American Revolution he supported the American side.
December 2, 1727 - February 15, 1820
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William Ellery was a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence as the representative of Rhode Island
January 7, 1736 - November 26, 1797
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Andrew Adams was an American lawyer, jurist, and political leader in Litchfield, Connecticut, during the American Revolutionary War. He was a delegate for Connecticut to the Continental Congress and later Chief Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court. He is considered one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.
April 29, 1752 - January 13, 1828
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Theodore Foster was a member of the Federalist Party and later the National Republican Party. He served as one of the first two United States Senators from Rhode Island and served as dean of the Senate.
1726 - January 15, 1783
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William Alexander was captured during the 1776 Battle of Long Island and was exchanged for Montfort Browne not long after, and served with distinction in many battles in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
February 22, 1732 - December 14, 1799
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George Washington was the first President of the United States (1789–1797), the commander-in-chief of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.
August 9, 1736 - September 22, 1812
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James Clinton was active in his native New York, and was a leading figure of the 1779 Sullivan Expedition to destroy Iroquois settlements in that state. He also served in Quebec and at Yorktown, and commanded American troops at Fort Clinton when they were defeated in 1777.
August 7, 1742 - June 19, 1786
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Nathanael Greene was a major general of the Continental Army in the American Revolutionary War. He was known for his successful command in the Southern Campaign and for forcing British general Charles Cornwallis to abandon the Carolinas and head for Virginia.
July 1, 1725 - May 10, 1807
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During the American Revolution, he served as commander-in-chief of the French Expeditionary Force which embarked from France in order to help the American Continental Army fight against British forces.
July 23, 1746 - November 30, 1786
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Gálvez aided the American Thirteen Colonies in their quest for independence and led Spanish forces against Britain in the Revolutionary War, defeating the British at the Siege of Pensacola (1781) and reconquering Florida for Spain.
September 6, 1757 - May 20, 1834
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Lafayette was a general in the American Revolutionary War and a leader of the Garde nationale during the French Revolution.
June 4, 1738 - January 29, 1820
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August 23, 1754 - January 21, 1793
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April 5, 1764
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May 10, 1773
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July 6, 1775
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September 17, 1787
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March 5, 1770
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1756 - 1763
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1760
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1765
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March 24, 1765
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This act requiring the Colonies to provide housing, food, and other provisions to British troops.
March 18, 1766
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The British Parliament repeals the unpopular Stamp Act.
June 29, 1767
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The Townshend Acts are passed by Parliament, placing taxes on many items imported into America.
May 10, 1773
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December 16, 1773
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1774
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April 5, 1774
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September 5, 1774
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The First Continental Congress meets; twelve colonies send delegates
October 26, 1774
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May 10, 1775
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July 5, 1775
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1776
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United States Declaration of Independence adopted by the Continental Congress in Philadelphia
July 2, 1776
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The Second Continental Congress enacts (July 2) a resolution declaring independence from the British Empire, and then approves (July 4) the written Declaration of Independence
September 22, 1776
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Nathan Hale captured and executed for espionage.
September 19, 1777
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Two Battles of Saratoga conclude with the surrender of the British army under General Burgoyne.
October 7, 1777
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Two Battles of Saratoga (September 19 and October 7) conclude with the surrender of the British army under General Burgoyne.
November 15, 1777
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Articles of Confederation adopted by the Second Continental Congress.
April 8, 1780 - May 12, 1780
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British Army troops under General Henry Clinton and naval forces under Admiral Mariot Arbuthnot besiege Charleston, South Carolina. British ships sail past Fort Moultrie on Sullivan's Island to occupy Charleston Harbor. The city falls on May 12.
February 27, 1782
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The British House of Commons votes against further war, informally recognizing American independence.
September 3, 1783
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The Treaty of Paris ends the American Revolutionary War.
November 25, 1783
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The British evacuate New York, marking the end of British rule, and General George Washington triumphantly returns with the Continental Army.
August 29, 1786 - February 4, 1787
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May 25, 1787 - September 17, 1787
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December 15, 1788 - January 10, 1789
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