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General thomas gage
Lexington and Concord, Mass were the sites of the battles.
The battle of Lexington. Indeed the British troops engaged at Lexington were the same who had to carry on the march to Concord.
Trade between the Early U.S. and Britain was banned, therefore, the troops attacked early U.S. as a punishment.
Concord.
General thomas gage
Lexington and Concord, Mass were the sites of the battles.
Lexington and Concord
The battle of Lexington. Indeed the British troops engaged at Lexington were the same who had to carry on the march to Concord.
Trade between the Early U.S. and Britain was banned, therefore, the troops attacked early U.S. as a punishment.
Concord.
At dawn on April 19.
Paul Revere
lexington and concord
The April 1775 Battles of Lexington and Concord featured two main groups of combatants. On one side stood regular troops of Great Britain, popularly known as 'redcoats,' while on the other side stood American 'minutemen,' or militia troops, who had gathered from nearby towns and villages to do their best to square off against Britain's well-trained infantry.
Concord and Lexington
The British troops caused the battle because they brought in more troops and closed the ports.