In Boston in April of 1775, shortly after the battles of Lexington and Concord.
The British remained surrounded until they were forced to withdraw in March of 1776 by the presence of rebel artillery on the high ground outside the city.
Benidict Arnold went to the British Army in 1780 when Andre is caputured
1815
According to Chris brown( British Army) wife died in car accident, year 2000
Yes, the two sides fought with the Americans winning. The British had set up 13 colonies and the people who went to live in the colonies were called colonists, and later to become Americans. The colonists claimed to have "No Taxation Without Representation" from King George III and British Parliament which was mainly the reason why the Americans wanted war with the British. The colonists who fought for America were called Patriots,or Rebels(later to be known as Americans) and the people from the colonies who sided with the British were called Tories, or Loyalists. After a 8 year long war the Continental Army,led by George Washington, had beaten the professional British and had become the United States of America.
1781, after they were defeated at Yorktown.
In the 1800's
The exact number of people enlisting in the armed services each year can vary, but in recent years, the United States has enlisted around 180,000 to 200,000 individuals annually across all branches of the military.
Some African-Americans were offered freedom by either the colonists or the British. Volunteers to the Continental Army hoped that a free United States would mean new freedoms for all races. The British offered African-Americans freedom if they fought for them, but slaves risked the chance of being punished if caught running away from their masters.
Yes because they wanted to fight back against the British for the cruility the British gave them in the Seven Year War
Jackson defeated the British at New Orleans on 8 January 1815.
8 January 1815 was the famous "Battle of New Orleans" where British were defeated
The Franco-America army won against the British at Yorktown in 1781.