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The musket was used by foot soldiers in both the Revolutionary and Civil Wars.
The Chinese. The earliest naval mines were described by the early Ming Dynasty Chinese artillery officer Jiao Yu, in his 14th century military treatise known as the Huolongjing. In the West, during the 18th century American David Bushnell developed a practical mine, for use against the British in the American War of Independence.
Ever since the 18th century; all Latin America has suffered such kind of imperialism.
Most only had a musket, and a knife for weapons.
If your referring to the "muzzle loading" musket/rifle; the US Army's last offical use of that weapon was the US Civil War. In 1866 the US Army adapted the metallic cartridge 50-70 single shot rifle. Then in 1873, the US Army got rid of the 50-70 and adapted the 45-70 Government cartridge. Both sides used the musket/rifle in the Civil War. A muzzle loading musket could be either smooth bore or rifled. However, generally speaking, whenever a man used the term "musket", it was usually presumed to be a smooth bored weapon.
A smoothbore shoulder fired weapon in use from the late 16th through the 18th century.
The Enfield rifled musket.
The British Pound is backed by silver where as the US dollar isn't backed by anything as use to be in the 18th century.
The 18th century was called the century of lights because people began to want to use their reason and improve their intelligence.
The standard issue musket of the British Army during the period 1722-1838 was the Land Pattern Musket more commonly known as the Brown Bess.
Most likey just plain water
Use the word musket in a sentence please!
The genealogist traced my ancestry back to 18th century Germany.
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