Soldiers in the Continental Army were citizens who had volunteered to serve Early in the war, the enlistment periods were short, as the Continental commander-in-chief, but these took time to consider and implement. ...but Washington managed nevertheless to secure importantstrategic victories.
Two key victories for the continental army
because the patriots wanted freedom from Britain and that those battles could of made America a free country
one of them are Victory at Fort Sumter
the continental army was important because they had many soldiers from all over the place, and not just a little army of Americans, but a larger force.
because the colonies needed a full time army.
he continental army had gained the supplies that they had not had and they had won the battle of saratoga.
Two key victories for the continental army
Soldiers in the Continental Army were citizens who had volunteered to serve Early in the war, the enlistment periods were short, as the Continental commander-in-chief, but these took time to consider and implement. ...but Washington managed nevertheless to secure importantstrategic victories.
because the patriots wanted freedom from Britain and that those battles could of made America a free country
chicago
it proved that the continental army could damage to the British army
Casimir Pulaski was an important part of the Continental Army because he helped train the army. He became a leader of the army and organized and trained the soldiers.
pussydestroyer69
to configurate
one of them are Victory at Fort Sumter
the continental army was important because they had many soldiers from all over the place, and not just a little army of Americans, but a larger force.
In the early days, the militias of the various colonies formed the basis for the fight against the British. Some of those unites formed the core of the Continental Army, but as the war went on, the Continental Army acquired more significance. As the army held together and learned discipline through the winter of Valley Forge, it became the central corps to take the fight to the enemy, with various militia units joining in as time and proximity allowed. Eventually it was the Continental Army which forced the surrender of the British forces, with the help of the French expeditionary forces.