George Washington originally thought that an attack on the enemy was best at New York, but was convinced otherwise by Admiral de Grasse. Grasse had written a letter asking Washington to come south where they could launch a joint operation. Washington agreed and began to march his troops down to Yorktown on August 19th. Both Grasse and Washington were convinced that at Yorktown they could bombard the British troops into submission.
In the 1781 campaign of the American Revolutionary War, General George Washington was convinced of the importance of pursuing and attacking the British at Yorktown mostly because of the military advantages that his force enjoyed. With a strong contingent of French troops joining the sizeable American army, and with the French navy driving off the British fleet from the nearby seas, Washington discerned the opportunity for victory -- and victory was in fact achieved.
The british acually didn't win it was the coloniest that did ...
Americans and french won the battle of Yorktown
No, he nor any other British leader won it. The Americans won the Battle of Yorktown when the British surrendered. The surrender marked the end of the Revolutionary War.
The Franco-America army won against the British at Yorktown in 1781.
The Boston Tea party was before Yorktown.
Yes. General O'Hara represented the British in the battle of Yorktown on October 19th 1781. The French and Americans won the battle and then the war.
George Washington won by forcing the British to capitulate at the Battle of Yorktown.
General george washington To be more specific: The AMERICANS won the battle of Yorktown which was fought over with the British. The American's LEADER was general George Washington.
The Franco-American allied forces decisively defeated the British at Yorktown in 1781, the last major battle of the war.
The Continental Army won at Yorktown.
After the battle at Yorktown
You have the answer in your question. It was the battle of Yorktown.
the Americans defeated the british. it was Britain's last stand. America won the revolution