Battle of Bunker Hill

i think it took about 18 weeks

LOOK IT UP ONLINE NOT SOME WEBSITE WERE PEOPLE CAN COME IN AND CHANGE THE ANSWER LIKE I DID WHY DONT YOU TRY THIS REALY HELPFUL WEBSITE:

http://www.allempires.com/article/index.php?q=battle_gaugamela

JUST COPY AND PASTE IN ON THE INTERNET SEARCH BOX AND IF THIS IS A PROJECT THE TEACHER WONT EXCEPT THIS WEBSITE AS AN REFRENCE TRUST ME I KNOW

The hill was named for the Breed pastures South of the redoubt, which were owned by Ebenezer Breed.

A "primary source" is a description of the event written by the people who experienced it. A "secondary source" is a description written by people who read the books that the primary-source people wrote.

So, a "primary source" for the Battle of Bunker Hill would be written by the soldiers who fought the battle or who observed it first-hand. Each person saw only a PART of the battle; the part he was involved in. Even for such a small battle as Bunker Hill, no one person saw it all; some things were happening on the other side of the hill. A "primary source" can also be written by asking questions of people who were there.

The "Secondary sources" read the books that the eye-witness observers and participants wrote, sometimes decades later.

The American Revolutionaries had minimal ammunition. Since most of the Revolutionaries were irregulars and the muskets were difficult to aim, conserving ammunition was critical (since misses were high). As a result, General Putnam wanted the Americans to wait until they could see the British easily before shooting so that they would have an easier target. As the British neared the American battle lines, the first line were cut down by musket fire from the Americans.

It was for the British what is known as a pyrrhic victory - the losses inflicted were so great that it cost them more than what they gained from winning the battle.

they killed many soilders during the battle

As a battle, it wasn't all that important. But it was the first time that the colonial army faced up to the British Army. The American colonists were forced to retreat; we didn't "win" the battle. But before then, the British regular army soldiers had generally walked all over the Americans, and this time it was an actual battle. The British lost some of their cockiness and certainty, and the Americans learned that the British soldiers weren't supermen. The Americans learned that victory was possible, and the British learned that defeat was possible.

This "attitude adjustment" between the two sides was to be enormously important.

Bunker Hill, known as Breeds Hill, was a strategic point where cannons could be placed overlooking Boston. It was thought that if you controlled the Hill, you could control Boston. This was, however, more than a fight for strategic positioning. The Regulars wanted to embarrass the militia and teach them a lesson, so they attacked head-on instead of devising a sound plan.

The Regulars succeed but at a cost: they lose over 1,000 men and Dr. Joseph Warren of the militia dies on the hill becoming the Rebellion's first martyr. Although the Americans are driven from the hill, it gave them confidence that they could fight the Regulars in head-on battles.

No, the Patriots did not destroy a British ship during the Battle of Bunker Hill. The battle, fought on June 17, 1775, primarily took place on land around Breed's Hill and Bunker Hill, near Boston. While the battle was significant in demonstrating the Colonists' resolve and capability to stand up to British forces, there were no naval engagements or ship destructions involved in that particular conflict.

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The British captured Bunker Hill (or Breed's Hill) during the battle on June 17, 1775, primarily due to their superior numbers and military training. Although the American forces put up a fierce resistance and inflicted heavy casualties on the British, they eventually ran out of ammunition and were forced to retreat. The British aimed to seize the strategic high ground overlooking Boston, which they accomplished despite suffering significant losses, demonstrating the determination and resilience of the colonial militias. This battle marked a pivotal moment in the early stages of the American Revolutionary War.

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When operating in tribal territory Indian troops were tied to protecting of long, vulnerable and cumbersome columns of pack transport, carrying food, water and ammunition, on which they depended in the barren hills.

The consequences of The Battle of Bunker Hill included Americans growing confident in their ability to fight against the British.

The British landed Charlestown Peninsula. They began marching towards Boston via Breeds Hill. They were met by William Prescott and his men.

is a fuel sur-charge for vessel. they use bunker fuel. Charges add on to existing rate for boats/vessels/ships due to higher cost of fuel and that's why English is much harder to learned.

The battle of bunker hill took place on breeders hill (they went to it during the night so they THOUGHT it was bunker hill but it really was breeders) This hill overlooks the Boston harbor so that the colonist could watch the british making sure they wouldn't attack. When the news came that the british would attack the colonist quickly dug in he earth creating a fort to protect themselves. It is unclear who one but the most suffered was the british. hope that helps! (:

What was a major consequence of the Battle of Bunker Hill and Breed's Hill?

they did not take the patriots seriously