That was the Minutemen!
minutemen
Quartering. The Quartering Act said that British Troops could live and eat in colonial homes with or without the owners permission.
The price of a horse varied depending on the location in colonial times. In colonial Virginia, a horse could be purchased for 1500 pounds of tobacco.
You could be thinking of a state of emergency, you could be thinking of peacekeeping (although peacekeeping is largely a farce), you could be thinking of martial law... it varies based on context.
Actually he had 2 types of soldiers in his army ; 1) Housecarls ; these were professional soldiers , they were well trained & also paid . 2) Fyrd ; these were part time , unpaid soldiers that were called up when the country (England ) was in danger .
The paper currency that could be exchanged for gold and silver coins were known as Bills of Credit.
Minutemen
Quartering. The Quartering Act said that British Troops could live and eat in colonial homes with or without the owners permission.
British soldiers were called Lobsterbacks because of their red uniform coats. Colonial soldiers (technically, not soldiers, but militia) were called Minute Men bacuse they could be ready for action on a minute's notice.
A large body of soldiers could be called an 'army'.
They had limited powers. They could make coins, borrow money, make treaties with other countries and the Indians, settle conflicts between the states, and they could ASK states for money and soldiers, but they could not force the states to give money or soldiers, even in an emergency.
They had limited powers. They could make coins, borrow money, make treaties with other countries and the Indians, settle conflicts between the states, and they could ASK states for money and soldiers, but they could not force the states to give money or soldiers, even in an emergency.
only people with no children could be a Tanner in colonial times
Because they could be ready to fight with short notice, i.e. in mere minutes.
Colonist could be taxed only by colonial assemblies.
Colonists could be taxed only by colonial assemblies.
The immune ssystem could be called the soldiers of the body.
Roman soldiers could be called by their units, such as legion, cohort, century, etc. or they could be called by the generic Latin term "miles". There were also other connotations to miles such as "miles gregarius", common soldier, "miles pedes", a foot soldier or "miles eques" a horse soldier.Roman soldiers could be called by their units, such as legion, cohort, century, etc. or they could be called by the generic Latin term "miles". There were also other connotations to miles such as "miles gregarius", common soldier, "miles pedes", a foot soldier or "miles eques" a horse soldier.Roman soldiers could be called by their units, such as legion, cohort, century, etc. or they could be called by the generic Latin term "miles". There were also other connotations to miles such as "miles gregarius", common soldier, "miles pedes", a foot soldier or "miles eques" a horse soldier.Roman soldiers could be called by their units, such as legion, cohort, century, etc. or they could be called by the generic Latin term "miles". There were also other connotations to miles such as "miles gregarius", common soldier, "miles pedes", a foot soldier or "miles eques" a horse soldier.Roman soldiers could be called by their units, such as legion, cohort, century, etc. or they could be called by the generic Latin term "miles". There were also other connotations to miles such as "miles gregarius", common soldier, "miles pedes", a foot soldier or "miles eques" a horse soldier.Roman soldiers could be called by their units, such as legion, cohort, century, etc. or they could be called by the generic Latin term "miles". There were also other connotations to miles such as "miles gregarius", common soldier, "miles pedes", a foot soldier or "miles eques" a horse soldier.Roman soldiers could be called by their units, such as legion, cohort, century, etc. or they could be called by the generic Latin term "miles". There were also other connotations to miles such as "miles gregarius", common soldier, "miles pedes", a foot soldier or "miles eques" a horse soldier.Roman soldiers could be called by their units, such as legion, cohort, century, etc. or they could be called by the generic Latin term "miles". There were also other connotations to miles such as "miles gregarius", common soldier, "miles pedes", a foot soldier or "miles eques" a horse soldier.Roman soldiers could be called by their units, such as legion, cohort, century, etc. or they could be called by the generic Latin term "miles". There were also other connotations to miles such as "miles gregarius", common soldier, "miles pedes", a foot soldier or "miles eques" a horse soldier.