No, Deborah Sampson was not a "red coat." She was a patriot who disguised herself as a man to fight for the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. Serving under the name Robert Shurtliff, she fought bravely and was later honorably discharged. The term "red coat" typically refers to British soldiers, whom Sampson opposed in her fight for American independence.
a bio about deborah sampson
Deborah sampson wanted freedom
Yes, and no. Deborah Sampson s her maiden name, Debroah Gannet is her married name.
I only know one person that was influential to Deborah Sampson and that was Miss.Fuller. She was the only women to be nice to Deborah. I knew that because I have to do a report on Deborah Sampson.
Deborah Sampson enlisted in the Continental Army as Robert Shurtleff.
Deborah Sampson was a blue coat for America.
Deborah Sampson was from Middlebrough Massachusetts
a bio about deborah sampson
Gennet is Deborah Sampson's maiden name
Deborah Sampson was a black woman.
Deborah sampson wanted freedom
Yes, and no. Deborah Sampson s her maiden name, Debroah Gannet is her married name.
I only know one person that was influential to Deborah Sampson and that was Miss.Fuller. She was the only women to be nice to Deborah. I knew that because I have to do a report on Deborah Sampson.
Some of Deborah Sampson's hobbies were hunting and riding horses
Deborah Sampson enlisted in the Continental Army as Robert Shurtleff.
No, It Was Deborah Sampson
Deborah Sampson Gannet liked to go hunting and ride horses.