- Home Page: The Fort Edwards Foundation & archaeology site
During the early years of the French and Indian War, the Joeseph Edwards property became the site of one of many to guard the Virginia Frontier. This site has resources about the fort, the archaeology going on and other information about the French and Indian War.
in Military history > American forts - Indian Company of 1778
This article found on the American Revolution organization web site by Richard S. Walling discusses the involvement of Stockbridge Mohicans in the American war prior to the massacre of that year.
in Military history > Army history - Indian Treaty (1713)
Take a look at this treaty that was signed in New Hampshire in 1713.
in Military history > Wars of succession - Infanterie Regiment von Donop Hessian FAQ Page
This FAQ contains answers about the Hessians that served in America during the American Revolution. It is put together by the Matt Kriebel.
in Military history > Army history - Intelligence in the War of Independence
This site has it all. From the organization to the personalities of the secret agents of the American Revolution. You might want to begin by reading the letter from George Washington.
in American revolution - Jim Thomson | The Haitian Revolution and the Forging of America | The History Teacher, 34.1 | The History Cooperative
This essay on the Haitian Revolution explains how this event gave birth to two significant events of the United States, the Louisiana Purchase and the Civil War. Find out why here.
in Military history > Haitian revolution - Join the British Army!
This interesting web site examines the life of the British soldier by using 18th century sources.
in Regions > Europe > England - Joseph Brant's Volunteers
Learn about this British volunteer unit, led by Joseph Brant from the reenacting units web site.
in Military history > Army history - Kentucky/Pennsylvania Long Rifle Home Page
This site is devoted to the famous rifle that was used by the frontiersmen of the 18th century.
in Military history > Weapons history - King Philip's War in New England
Learn about America's First Major Indian War by Michael Tougias. This particular article is found on the History Place web site.
in Military history > Colonial wars - King's Rangers
This interesting site examines the history of Captain Samuel Hayden's Company of the King's Rangers. This site is written and maintained by M. Christopher New.
in Military history > Army history - Le Projet Lafayette
This project is an online database that contains information about the French soldiers that served in America during the American Revolution. A great resource for biographical and genealogical research purposes. Please note that this is the French Version. The English version seems to be under construction.
in Military history > Army history - Local 18th Century History: The Setauket Spies
This article by Beverly C. Tyler discusses the Setauket spies of the American Revolution. You will learn about the leader and organizer Benjamin Tallmadge and others. This is a part of the Three Village Historical Society web site.
in American revolution - Lord Dunmore's War
Learn about Lord Dunmore's war of 1774 from this history by Archibald Henderson PH.D. This is from his book entitled The Conquest of the Old Southwest copyright 1920.
in Military history - Louisiana Regiment
Read about the Louisiana Regiment from 1761-1821 from the Spanish Colonial Military Artifacts web site.
in United states > States > Louisiana - Maine Memory Network - A Soldier's Declaration of Independence
Learn about the American Revolution from a Continental soldier from Maine. The soldier in this tale is one William Bayley of Falmouth (now Portland) Maine, of whom in many ways according to historian James Leamon remains a mystery.
A Soldier's Declaration of Independence. William Bayley of Falmouth (Portland) was a soldier in the Continental Army, seeing service at Ticonderoga, Valley Forge, Monmouth Court House, and Saratoga, among other locations. His letters home to his mother reveal much about the economic hardships experienced by both soldiers and those at home.
in United states > States > Maine - Maine Memory Network - Liberty Threatened: Maine in 1775
The State of Maine was a part of the Colony of Massachusetts before the American Revolution, but this would change at the battles of Lexington and Concord on April 19, 1775. This exhibit examines how the Revolution affected Maine's history.
Liberty Threatened: Maine in 1775. At Lexington and Concord, on April 19, 1775, British troops attempted to destroy munitions stored by American colonists. The battles were the opening salvos of the American Revolution. Shortly, the conflict would erupt in Maine.
in United states > States > Maine - Manuals of Arms
From the 2nd North Carolina Regiment of the Continental Line web site, take a look at three manuals of exercise used during the American Revolution.
in Military history > Weapons history - Mutiny at Morristown
Learn about the Mutiny at Morristown N.J. on this page.
in American revolution - Old Fort Western
This fort located Augusta, Maine was built in 1754. This page contains information about the fort and where you can go to visit this historic site.
in Military history > American forts
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