2,500
The British had more than 55,000 casualties, and German casualties are estimated at 45,000.
Hessians were German mercenaries hired by the British during the American Revolutionary War. Primarily from the region of Hesse, these soldiers were recruited to bolster British forces against the American colonists seeking independence. They fought in various battles, motivated by financial incentives rather than loyalty to the British crown. Their involvement highlighted the global dimensions of the conflict, as it drew on foreign soldiers to support British military efforts.
More than 3000 deaths.
At the time of this answer, more than 111,000 confirmed deaths.
COPD is responsible for more than 96,000 deaths annually
yes, and that may be partof why the Americans won in the revolution: because they had more of a motive than just money. NO. Hessians were regular soldiers and were not paid extra to fight in America; thus, they were not truly mercenaries but auxiliary troops. All British monetary compensation went to the Prince of Hess, not to the troops themselves.
over than 500
Less than 200 US lives lost.
he british army leave some troops in Trenton and Princeton,the british did not expect to fight,in the Delaware river,Washington saw a oportunity to catch the british off guard,Washington surprise the enemy the next day,the American capture more than 900 hessians
Yes, it is true that German mercenaries, particularly the Hessians, were hired by the British during the American Revolutionary War. Many of these soldiers believed in maintaining the monarchy and were motivated by financial incentives rather than political ideology. They fought to support British efforts to quell the American rebellion, which they viewed as a challenge to royal authority.
The Battle of Guadalcanal led to 38,100 deaths. There were more than four times as many casualties on the Japanese side than on the American side.
History records that "Hessians" were the German mercenaries who fought the colonists. However, they were not mercenaries in the modern sense. The term comes from soldiers in service to the state of Hesse-Cassel, which like Hanover was not yet part of a unified German state. To utilize the standing military forces, King George III paid a fee to his uncle, Frederick II, Landgrave of Hesse-Cassel. This was not the only time soldiers from German regions were used in the British Empire. More than 1/4 of about 24,000 of these soldiers died during the war. The term "Hessian mercenary" is somewhat of a generalization, as a number of the German-British soldiers fighting under King George III came from the German region of Hanover, which was a British holding at the time. King George III was descended from the House of Hanover, which was a royal German family, and many of the Germans who fought for him during the American Revolution were actually his legal subjects, meaning they weren't mercenaries at all. There is no doubt many German mercenaries, particularly from Hesse, also fought in support of the British Crown, but Germany was not a united country at that time in history, as much of it was known as the Holy Roman Empire, and different Germans had different allegiances. "Hessian mercenary" was more or less a general term that denoted all German mercenaries, be they from Hesse, Prussia, or any where else in the German speaking lands.