They were used for protection, and sometimes for prisoners.
they lead the march in towards the british forts
i don't know that's why i asked : . ( ; . ( ; .(
The Polish engineer who build forts and worked on other projects during the Revolutionary War was Thaddeus Kosciuszko. It was Ben Franklin who asked him to do the work.
During the American Revolutionary War, the British controlled forts such as Fort Ticonderoga in New York, Fort Niagara in New York, and Fort Detroit in Michigan.
In Massachusetts people would pay war bonds To give money to the army most were actually were actually printed by Paul Revere.
There were an estimate of 80 forts that were attacked during the Civil War.
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During the American Revolutionary War, several forts were under British control, including Fort Ticonderoga and Fort Crown Point in New York, as well as Fort Niagara in New York and Fort George in Canada. Forts like these were strategic military installations that played significant roles in various battles and campaigns. The British maintained control over these forts until the end of the war, when they were ceded to American forces or returned to colonial control through treaties.
The nation that controlled the forts connecting the Ohio River and Lake Erie was the United States. Following the American Revolutionary War, the U.S. established a series of forts to secure its western frontier, including Fort Pitt at the confluence of the Ohio River and Fort Erie near Lake Erie. These forts were crucial for trade and military strategy during the westward expansion.
In 1778, the British captured several key forts in the southern colonies, notably Forts Bute and Clinton in South Carolina. These captures were part of a broader strategy to gain control over the southern states during the American Revolutionary War. The British aimed to establish a stronghold in the South, which they viewed as crucial for their campaign against the Continental Army.
The British agreed to withdrawing their army units from pre-Revolutionary forts in the Jay Treaty.