The original of this unsigned undated report is preserved in the French War Archives at Vincennes in the Memoires Historiques series, carton 1681, document 6. It is most probably the work of a French officer who arrived in Charleston late in 1777 and was subsequently captured by the British and held prisoner at St. Augustine. The importance which the author assigns to St. Augustine as a blockading base would indicate that neither Charleston nor Savannah had fallen to the British at the time the report was written. A report on Charleston in the same handwriting (document 7) can be dated as late 1778 or 1779, and it is possible that both of these reports were originally solicited by the French government when it was considering openly suppor...
Saint-John de Crèvecœur was a crucial witness of the American War of Independence. Born in France, t...
The loyalty of East Florida to the British cause during the War of the American Revolution subjected...
Sends report from Commandant at Kamchatka; ships must have appeared in 1777. (1p extract + 3pp enclo...
Moses Kirkland left St. Augustine aboard the brigantine Betsey bound for British-held Boston with a ...
The Charleston Siege Journal consists of a microfiched copy of an anonymous diary of a member of the...
For more than a century now historians of Newport have known about a French billeting list which sho...
Bonnel Ulane. Jackson (Melvin H.) : Privateers in Charleston, 1793-1796 ; an accourt of a French Pal...
Oglethorpe Battery Park Marker, St. Augustine, FL The Oglethorpe Battery Park historical marker sh...
The military occupation by the British troops of the former French and Spanish forts on the Gulf coa...
This dissertation examines how news and information circulated among select colonies in the British ...
Three days before Florida seceded from the Union about 125 state artillerymen marched resolutely on ...
Under the terms of the Treaty of Paris in 1763 the territorial holdings of Great Britain were increa...
St. Augustine’s 1763-64 evacuation was a ten-month event that ended Spain’s two hundred year rule in...
Prisoners of War Marker, St Augustine FL. The text on the marker reads as : Prisoners of War in St ...
This paper explores how the radicalization of the French Revolution and the Haitian Revolution influ...
Saint-John de Crèvecœur was a crucial witness of the American War of Independence. Born in France, t...
The loyalty of East Florida to the British cause during the War of the American Revolution subjected...
Sends report from Commandant at Kamchatka; ships must have appeared in 1777. (1p extract + 3pp enclo...
Moses Kirkland left St. Augustine aboard the brigantine Betsey bound for British-held Boston with a ...
The Charleston Siege Journal consists of a microfiched copy of an anonymous diary of a member of the...
For more than a century now historians of Newport have known about a French billeting list which sho...
Bonnel Ulane. Jackson (Melvin H.) : Privateers in Charleston, 1793-1796 ; an accourt of a French Pal...
Oglethorpe Battery Park Marker, St. Augustine, FL The Oglethorpe Battery Park historical marker sh...
The military occupation by the British troops of the former French and Spanish forts on the Gulf coa...
This dissertation examines how news and information circulated among select colonies in the British ...
Three days before Florida seceded from the Union about 125 state artillerymen marched resolutely on ...
Under the terms of the Treaty of Paris in 1763 the territorial holdings of Great Britain were increa...
St. Augustine’s 1763-64 evacuation was a ten-month event that ended Spain’s two hundred year rule in...
Prisoners of War Marker, St Augustine FL. The text on the marker reads as : Prisoners of War in St ...
This paper explores how the radicalization of the French Revolution and the Haitian Revolution influ...
Saint-John de Crèvecœur was a crucial witness of the American War of Independence. Born in France, t...
The loyalty of East Florida to the British cause during the War of the American Revolution subjected...
Sends report from Commandant at Kamchatka; ships must have appeared in 1777. (1p extract + 3pp enclo...