General Howe
William Howe was the British general who chose to enjoy himself. He is the British general who chose to enjoy himself in New York and Philadelphia rather than pursue the American enemy.
The British troops marched on Philadelphia from the north. In 1777, during the American Revolutionary War, General William Howe led the British army southward from New York City, advancing toward Philadelphia to capture the American capital. Their approach included a significant movement through New Jersey, ultimately aiming to control the city.
yes they did win the battle
Philadelphia, pennsylvania!
In the British American colonies the Pennsylvania General Hospital was chartered in Philadelphia in 1751, after £2,000 from private subscription was matched by funds from the Assembly
Philadelphia
Benedict Arnold was the trusted American General who was caught spying for the British Army.
No he was not in the Battle of Saratoga. The battle of Saratoga N.Y. was with Benedict Arnold and American General Gates. George Washington was in Philadelphia at the time, hiding from the most powerful British army led by General Gage. The Battles of Saratoga was were the two American Generals faced off against the British General Burgoyne. The Americans won.
Benedict Arnold?
The head general for the British during the American Revolutionary War was General Sir William Howe. He commanded British forces from 1776 until 1778, leading campaigns in New York and Philadelphia. Despite initial successes, his strategy ultimately failed to secure a decisive victory, contributing to the British defeat in the war. Howe resigned in 1778, and his leadership was often criticized for not effectively pursuing the American forces.
Major General Jacob Brown
Henry Clinton was a British General in the American Revolution. He was against the Americans.