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it took 7 miles for the british troops to march from lexington to concord.

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They marched about 20 miles from Boston to Concord one way. They didn't have a good day that morning because the day was hot and they were in wool uniforms, their boots were wet from landing in Charlestown, and people were shooting at them.

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7y ago
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Q: How many miles did the British troops march from Lexington to concord?
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Continue Learning about General History

What came first the British marching secretly to Concord or the Battle of Lexington?

The battle of Lexington. Indeed the British troops engaged at Lexington were the same who had to carry on the march to Concord.


What british officer ordered his troops to march to lexington and concord?

General thomas gage


Why did the British troops march into Lexington and concord?

They were hoping to capture arms and ammunition that the colonists had stashed in Concord and to also arrest John Hancock and Samuel Adams


What was Number of American troops and british in the battle of lexington?

There was 173 killed during Lexington and concord. And about 204 others were injured. The question asks how many were killed at Lexington. The answer is zero. There was one British soldier of the 10th infantry slightly wounded, but there were no other British casualties at Lexington. Later in the day, the British sustained casualties at Concord and on the march back to Boston.


Who won the battle of concord?

The Battles of Lexington and Concord themselves were won by the British troops who marched out of Boston in 1775 to take weapons that were being stockpiled by colonists of Massachussetts that were seeking independence. That said however, the sporadic fighting however after the battles themselves caused the British forces serious casualties. Following the Battles of Lexington and Concord the Massachussetts Colonial Militia also known as Minutemen who had lost those battles attacked the British on their return march to Boston from Lexington and Concord. These attacks were American Indian style attacks where the Minutemen were camoflagued as they attacked and the British could not see them to fight back. In the end of the Lexington and Concord engagements there were some approximately 50 Minutemen casualties of dead and wounded troops while there were some 300 British casualties of dead and wounded upon their return to Boston.