The British decided to shift their attention towards the southern colonies. Lee left the British camp to join the Polish Army which enabled him to attain the rank of a General.
Not an expert here, but I believe the matchlock was in general use at the time of this battle. The wheellock was better but too expensive to equip an army. Only generals, princes, and really rich guys could afford them, and the flintlock was not invented yet. Correction to above: If you are asking about the Battle of Monmouth Courthouse (June 1778) during the American Revolution, the standard infantry weapon was the muzzle-loading flintlock musket with socket bayonet (which had been standard issue since the early 1700's). The British used the Short-land pattern, known as the Brown Bess. Americans tended to use whatever they could get their hands on, to include captured Brown Bess's and French Charleville pattern muskets.
The Battle of Messines, fought from June 7 to June 14, 1917, during World War I, involved British forces, primarily the British Expeditionary Force, against the German Army. The battle was notable for its extensive use of tunneling and mines by the Allies, resulting in a significant explosion that marked the offensive's start. Key units included the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, alongside British divisions. The battle aimed to capture the Messines Ridge and was part of the larger strategy to weaken German defenses prior to the Passchendaele offensive.
Germany strategy during the first and second world war was strategic bombing, use of chemical weapons and the massacre of civilians capable of fighting against them.
It was called the blitz for short. It was used first in the county Poland. It was also used in France. The strategy was they would have planes in front of the ground force that would bomb and weaken the enemy defense. Then the ground force would finish them off. The Nazis could not use this strategy after they took over Poland and France because the U.K had control of the air so they could no longer use that strategy. There was a huge battle for control of the skies. This was called the battle of Britain. This was a 3 day battle that killed thousands of pilots.
George Washington employed a strategy of positioning artillery on high ground, notably at Dorchester Heights, to threaten British forces in Boston. This strategic move, combined with the use of fortifications and a surprise overnight operation, forced the British to reconsider their position. The threat of bombardment from the newly positioned cannons led to the British evacuation of Boston in March 1776. Washington's leadership and the effective use of available resources were crucial in this successful maneuver.
The British use 2400 in the battle of bunker hill
Tactic of ambush
The strategy of George Washington was to use a Fabian tactic to attack quickly and then hide yourself in the bushes or disguise yourself as someone else. The other one was to go head on in a major battle which was preferred by Washington.
The strategy of keeping the fire until the British had not arrived a few meter from their position. The trick was repeated twice with a devastating outcome for the British, who suffered 1,054 casualties of whom 226 were killed. The American casualties were 140 dead, 271 wounded and 30 captured.
guerrilla warfare
Not an expert here, but I believe the matchlock was in general use at the time of this battle. The wheellock was better but too expensive to equip an army. Only generals, princes, and really rich guys could afford them, and the flintlock was not invented yet. Correction to above: If you are asking about the Battle of Monmouth Courthouse (June 1778) during the American Revolution, the standard infantry weapon was the muzzle-loading flintlock musket with socket bayonet (which had been standard issue since the early 1700's). The British used the Short-land pattern, known as the Brown Bess. Americans tended to use whatever they could get their hands on, to include captured Brown Bess's and French Charleville pattern muskets.
they took a dump in the ocean
A battleplane is an airplane equipped and ready for military use.
The British were attempting to capture stores of ammunition and gunpowder they believed the colonists were storing there for future use.
Germany strategy during the first and second world war was strategic bombing, use of chemical weapons and the massacre of civilians capable of fighting against them.
Although the Battle Of The Somme was a disaster it did mean British commanders started to use new technologies and tactics.
she carried water back and fourth from a well to her husband and his fellow artilleryman's. for other information on Molly Pitcher please use "EARLYAMERICA.com" please subscribe