Results for British
British Attack
British General Lord Cornwallis placed troops on both side...
British Strategy
Major general Edward Pakenham’s final plan was to charge M...
British Route of March
?
October 6, 1780
British
Route of March...
The British Grenadiers
The Battle of Monmouth
Grenadiers were the heavy inf...
The British Rush the Hedgerow
The Battle of Monmouth
“Riding like a New Market Joc...
British Trenches
During the Siege
— of —
Fort Stanwix
Aug...
The Main British Camp
During the siege of
Fort Stanwix Aug. 1777
The...
British Campsite
For a week following the Battle of Monmouth, the main Brit...
British Headquarters
Headquarters
of the British
forces under
British Retreat Route
Seeking the Protection of Middletown's hills on the 29th o...
Results for British
British Attack
British General Lord Cornwallis placed troops on both sides of New Garden Road below the fields of Joseph Hoskins’ farmstead. Ahead of them the North Carolina militia, drawn up behind a fence line, was supported by two cannons in the ...
British Strategy
Major general Edward Pakenham’s final plan was to charge Major General Jackson’s position before daylight, to reduce the effectiveness of American artillery fire. The plan was complicated and depended on split-second timing and coordination.
The British attack force was divided into ...
British Route of March
?
October 6, 1780
British
Route of March
Marker is on Battleground Drive, on the left when traveling south.
Courtesy hmdb.org
The British Grenadiers
The Battle of Monmouth
Grenadiers were the heavy infantry of 18th-century armies. Normally, British regiments were composed of 10 companies – 8 line companies, 1 light infantry company, and 1 grenadier company. Agile, intelligent men were chosen for the light infantry ...
The British Rush the Hedgerow
The Battle of Monmouth
“Riding like a New Market Jockey,” British Commander-in-chief, Sir Henry Clinton rushed his men forward hoping to crush the Continental advance force against Spotswood Middle Brook. If he could destroy the Continental Army, he might win the ...
British Trenches
During the Siege
— of —
Fort Stanwix
Aug. 2-22, 1777
——— • ———
The British dug their
zigzag trenches or
approaches, directed
against the northwest
bastion, across the site
of this park.
————
Marker is at the intersection of North James Street and East Park Street, on the left when traveling ...
The Main British Camp
During the siege of
Fort Stanwix Aug. 1777
The Main British Camp
was between this point
and the bluff to the south
Marker is on East Bloomfield Street west of Harding Boulevard, on the right when traveling east.
Courtesy hmdb.org
British Campsite
For a week following the Battle of Monmouth, the main British army under Gen. Sir Henry Clinton spread its encampment both side of this road while awaiting transport from Sandy Hook. They embarked for New York July 5, 1778.
Marker is ...
British Headquarters
Headquarters
of the British
forces under
Lord Cornwallis
Oct. 1780 - Jan. 1781
Marker is at the intersection of Zion Street and College Street, on the left when traveling south on Zion Street.
Courtesy hmdb.org
British Retreat Route
Seeking the Protection of Middletown's hills on the 29th of June 1778, the day after the Battle of Monmouth, the Main British Army under Gen. Sir Henry Clinton withdrew along this road toward Sandy Hook, whence they embarked for New ...