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General Guy Carleton; 1'st Baron Dorchester
The Commander of the British Forces during the surrender was General William Howe. Howe replaced General Gage who returned to England after the Battle of Bunker Hill.
Winston Churchill was the British leader during Battle of Britain.
Dwight Eisenhower No. There were no American troops at El Alamein and the British and Commonwealth troops were commanded by General Auchinleck and General Dorman Smith during the 1st defensive battle but were replaced by General Alexander in overall command and General Montgomary. commanding the 8th Army in the field, for the 2nd decisive counter attack.
The Battle of Bunker Hill took place on June 17, 1775 on Breed's Hill, as part of the Siege of Boston during the American Revolutionary War. General Israel Putnam was in charge of the revolutionary forces, while Major-General William Howe commanded the British forces.
General Douglas Haig was the British ruler during the battle of Somme, i think.
General Douglas Haig
The British general that was leading troops during the Battle of Kaskaskia was William Howe. The British troops surrendered to General George Rogers Clark who led the American troops in this battle.
General Guy Carleton; 1'st Baron Dorchester
General Braddock
He was wounded several times during battle, and eventually died.
Wolfe and Montcalm were the opposing commanders during the Battle of the Plains of Abraham. Both were killed in the battle.
During the Battle of Trenton the American troops were led by General George Washington. The Hessians and British troops involved in this battle were led by Colonel Rahl.
The Commander of the British Forces during the surrender was General William Howe. Howe replaced General Gage who returned to England after the Battle of Bunker Hill.
Because they did the vast majority of the fighting. Also to smooth over the bad feelings of the Americans and British when General Montgomery, a British general, put in charge of several American armies by General Eisenhower during the battle claimed he won the battle. This angered American high commanders and soldiers.
Battle of Quebec
General Edward Pakenham was the British commander of the attack on New Orleans during the War of 1812. He was killed in the battle.