Bennington and Oriskany, the results of which doomed Burgoyne at Saratoga.
The Battle of Saratoga was fought because England wanted to break up the American colonies. The American forces were victorious in the battle.
the battle of saratoga took place in saratoga, new york. there were actually two battles that made up this one. The first one was the Battle on Freeman's Farm. The second battle was the Battle of Bemis Heights.
The Battle of Saratoga.
Two events that lead up to the Battle of Saratoga were the Stamp Act and the Boston Massacre. The first Battle of Saratoga directly followed the Battle of Brandywine.
british surrendered to the Americans
The Americans won the Battle of Saratoga by teamwork andnot giving up.
The colonists won it but it is important because that was one of the battles that led up to the American Revolution.
The colonists won it but it is important because that was one of the battles that led up to the American Revolution.
you have to win battles
Several events led to the Battle of Lexington. It started when the British government heavily taxed American colonies. Then came a chain of reaction that urged American colonies to take up arms against the British.
It started because of the battles that lead up to it
After Saratoga there was one more major battle in the north, near Monmouth Court House, New Jersey in the summer of 1778. This occurred after the British had voluntarily given up Philadelphia and were marching toward New York, and were attacked by Washington's Army while on the march. The British had decided to continue to hold New York City but to shift the scene of the fighting to the southern colonies, where they believed they would find more support from loyalists (tories). Eventually the Americans won the war in the southern theater, after the battles of Kings Mountain, Cowpens, and Guilford Court House led to the final battle at Yorktown, Virginia. There Cornwallis had to surrender another British army, just as had happened at Saratoga. This loss of a second army in the war was too much for the British public, who no longer supported the war.