2 out of 3 of the Hessian troops were captured, but 1/3 escaped. Gen. Washington took approximately 1400 prisoners =).
They captured 900 officers and soldiers as well as muskets, bayonets, swords, and cannons.
He marched on Trenton and attacked the Hessian garrison of about 1500 men. It was a victory but more of a boost to the Continental Army's morale. Because half of his troops hadn't even made it across the Delaware he was unable to proceed to Princeton and was forced to withdraw back across the Delaware with his 896 prisoners.
Prisoners were not buried. Only those who died. Large cemeteries exist today in towns for soldiers who died in the battle. Families of Americans did have the chance to return the bodies of loved ones back to America at the conclusion of the war. They had to do so at their own expense and many families could not afford the high cost of transporting the body back home. So thousands of American soldiers are laid to rest in cemeteries all over Europe today
Positively - assuming you're not a Neo-Confederate! It was the battle that caused the commander of the Vicksburg garrison to retreat back to his lines, where Grant beiseged him till he surrendered. The loss of 30,000 Confederate prisoners, and the consequent liberation of the Mississippi, changed the course of the war, as no other campaign did.
they often didn't have much culture back then but was unlike the south
A cruel punishment for prisoners. and prisoners had to walk around in cycles soz about the spelling
fish
riding at the back of a bus
Laidlaw Transit Ltd. operates between Trenton and Belleville with three bus runs going back and forth Tuesday to Friday starting from the Market Square behind the old Shopper's Drug Mart in downtown Trenton and the Toronto Dominion Bank at Front and Bridge Streets in Belleville. Stops are made at CFB Trenton and Loyalist College. For schedules and more information call 1-888-738-8808 or click here. Trenton and Belleville are located in Ontario, Canada
The Indians, or "injuns" as they were known back in that period, were on lands that the colonist wanted. And the colonist had to do something about it.
It effected the colonist because they had to make finish products and send them back to England. They were looking for slaves from Africa.
He marched on Trenton and attacked the Hessian garrison of about 1500 men. It was a victory but more of a boost to the Continental Army's morale. Because half of his troops hadn't even made it across the Delaware he was unable to proceed to Princeton and was forced to withdraw back across the Delaware with his 896 prisoners.
Many battles of the Revolution were fought there and it is where George Washington started to turn the war in favor of the colonists with victories in Trenton and Princeton and was able to fight back the British army to a draw at the battle of Monmouth which was the largest one day battle of the war. New Jersey is known as the cockpit of the revolution.
because they needed money back then
Prisoners were not buried. Only those who died. Large cemeteries exist today in towns for soldiers who died in the battle. Families of Americans did have the chance to return the bodies of loved ones back to America at the conclusion of the war. They had to do so at their own expense and many families could not afford the high cost of transporting the body back home. So thousands of American soldiers are laid to rest in cemeteries all over Europe today
Columbus went back to Europe. He was an explorer, not a colonist.
Ashmore cafe
Washington crossed the Delaware on the night of December 25-26 and won the Battle of Trenton early in the morning, then recrossed. Several days later Washngton crossed again, gave the opposing British the slip and marched by back roads around the left flank of the British and reached Princeton, and won a battle there.