loyalist
NEW RESPONDENT
He was a British general who commanded the British forces in America from 1763 through 1774. As governor of Massachusetts (1774-75) he was unable to stem the tide of the insurgence and was replaced by Gen. Sir William Howe after the battle of Bunker Hill.
a snowman of course the snowman need to know how much snow he was going to need to make him nexst year and thats when he made the snow gauge
The gauge disparity between the North and South in the United States, primarily the difference between the standard gauge of 4 feet 8.5 inches and the broader gauge used in some Southern railroads, was largely resolved during the Reconstruction era following the Civil War. The federal government promoted the standardization of railroads to facilitate commerce and movement. Many Southern railroads were either rebuilt or modified to conform to the standard gauge, which helped integrate the national rail network and improve transportation efficiency. By the late 19th century, most Southern railroads had adopted the standard gauge, effectively eliminating the disparity.
The standard gauge of railroad track was established by the US Congress on March 3, 1863 at four feet, eight and one half inches. It was not adopted in 1886 and it is still that dimension.
no standered gauge had been agreed upon
The standard gauge of railroad track in the US was established by the US Congress at four feet, eight and one half inches on March 3, 1863, not in 1886.
he was a british learder in the battle of bunker hill
Yes.
he was a general
No, he was a British general.
Firle, England
Honest Tom
Thomas Gauge had 2 siblings. Thomas was the middle child of Thomas Gage the 1st. Thomas became a general in the army and was born in England in 1721.
No, because he was a British General.
No, General Thomas Gage did not die in battle. Gage died on April 2, 1787 after his health began to decline.
Thomas gauge was a British general who successfully commanded all British forces in North America for more than 10 years. He was born on 1721 in England.
ye s he was a comander and general for the British
'I wish this cursed place was burnt' writing about Boston