The paper considers the elements that were necessary for the Battle of Trenton to be successful and also the impact that the battle had on the remainder of the war. There is little doubt in my mind that without the Battle of Trenton the British would have won the Revolutionary War. It is George Washington’s skill as a leader and elaborate use of strategy and even spying that helped the Continental Army to secure victory at Trenton. The paper discloses the way that Colonials perceived Washington and also delves into the aspect of Nathanael Greene’s impact at the battle and then interprets how each leader, Washington and Greene, benefited from the battle. I also tried to make it known that the civilians in the area had viewed the British and ...
The fall and burning of Washington D.C. without substantial resistance by the American army and mili...
The Battle of Queenston Heights was the first major battle of the War of 1812. The Americans, led b...
The conditions of the American Revolutionary War were unlike that of any previous eighteenth century...
The battle of Lexington, 1775 started the American War of Independence. The Continental Army was rai...
On the foggy morning of August 16, 1780, American and British armies clashed in the pine woods north...
This article discusses the diary of Captain Johann Ewald, who commanded Hessian (German) forces in t...
One of the prizes for the 2020 Undergraduate Research Project Contest was awarded for this paper by ...
Fort George, Penobscot, a British Fortification during the American Revolutionary War was reinforced...
This manuscript argues that Major General Nathanael Greene's adaptive leadership style demonstrated ...
From an American perspective, the 1814 Niagara Campaign is the most important military event of the ...
General George Washington’s role as spymaster is rarely researched. Washington knew that the inferi...
At a time when it would seem that all historical evidence concerning the American Revolution has bee...
George Washington\u27s role in the American Revolution has not been lost in the mists of time, but m...
Why did George Washington become a rebel? In 1775 he was an apparently wealthy forty-three year old ...
This paper examines George Washington’s primary motivation for carrying out the Sullivan Campaign du...
The fall and burning of Washington D.C. without substantial resistance by the American army and mili...
The Battle of Queenston Heights was the first major battle of the War of 1812. The Americans, led b...
The conditions of the American Revolutionary War were unlike that of any previous eighteenth century...
The battle of Lexington, 1775 started the American War of Independence. The Continental Army was rai...
On the foggy morning of August 16, 1780, American and British armies clashed in the pine woods north...
This article discusses the diary of Captain Johann Ewald, who commanded Hessian (German) forces in t...
One of the prizes for the 2020 Undergraduate Research Project Contest was awarded for this paper by ...
Fort George, Penobscot, a British Fortification during the American Revolutionary War was reinforced...
This manuscript argues that Major General Nathanael Greene's adaptive leadership style demonstrated ...
From an American perspective, the 1814 Niagara Campaign is the most important military event of the ...
General George Washington’s role as spymaster is rarely researched. Washington knew that the inferi...
At a time when it would seem that all historical evidence concerning the American Revolution has bee...
George Washington\u27s role in the American Revolution has not been lost in the mists of time, but m...
Why did George Washington become a rebel? In 1775 he was an apparently wealthy forty-three year old ...
This paper examines George Washington’s primary motivation for carrying out the Sullivan Campaign du...
The fall and burning of Washington D.C. without substantial resistance by the American army and mili...
The Battle of Queenston Heights was the first major battle of the War of 1812. The Americans, led b...
The conditions of the American Revolutionary War were unlike that of any previous eighteenth century...