About 300 British soldiers died in the battle of Saratoga.
7,000
nearly 1,000 british soldiers died
60,000 British troops.
About one third of the British troops were killed but the patriots ran out of ammo.
According to Richard Ketchum in Saratoga: Turning Point of America's Revolutionary War (1997), approximately 935 people were wounded during the battles (695 on the British side, and 240 on the American side).
No British died,
A lot...
A lot
nearly 1,000 british soldiers died
600 people died then they retreated
4000
In the American Revolution: the Battle of Saratoga, with some 2400 casualties. The Battle of Bunker Hill (Breed's Hill) was the first great American battle of the Revolution with many more British casualties, though the British still captured the hill and it was nothing compared with the turning-point American victory at Saratoga.
It should be the Battle of Saratoga or, better said, the sequel of encounters which culminated in the British General Burgoyne's surrender at Saratoga.
General Gates, the hero of Saratoga, has an army of 3,052 before the battle. Many of these were men who had not worked together and 2/3 were militia with little if any training. Gates lost to the British troops at Camden.
The British had about 6,000 men and the Americans about 11,000.
The British had about 6,000 men. The Americans had about 11,000 men.
British General Burgoyne's forces moved too slow and were soon at the mercy of the American army at Saratoga, New York. With no hope of victory or retreat, he surrendered his force 6,000 troops. As an aside, Burgoyne is said to have been surprised at the decent way his troops were treated by the victorious American rebels.
There were many battles but the most decisive battle was at Saratoga in 1777 because the British lost so many troops. But just a few of the important battles are Lexington, Concord, Bunker Hill, and google the rest. The answer you might be looking for is Yorktown, because it was the last major battle of the Revolution in 1781.