"April Morning" (1988) - Excellent Battle of Lexington 1775 TV Movie

 Get in the mood for the 250th with this. 

Horseshoe Bend 1814

 March 27. Read about it here, 

In France

 

German Troops in the American Revolution (2): Hannover, Braunschweig, Hessen-Hanau, Waldeck, Ansbach-Bayreuth, and Anhalt-Zerbst (Men-at-Arms, 543)

 Fully illustrated, this is the second volume in a detailed study of the German auxiliary troops who fought for Britain in the American Revolutionary War.

During the American Revolutionary War (1775–83), German auxiliary troops provided a vital element of the British war effort. While the largest body of German troops was from Hessen-Cassel (see the first volume of this study), the British also fielded troops from Braunschweig-Wolfenbüttel, Hessen-Hanau, Waldeck and Pyrmont, Brandenburg Ansbach and Brandenburg-Bayreuth, and Anhalt-Zerbst. This volume also covers the Hanoverian soldiers involved in the sieges of Gibraltar and Menorca.

Fighting on a host of battlefields from Saratoga to Yorktown, these hired soldiers provided the Crown Forces with much-needed manpower and contributed crucial combat skills in the form of the Jäger, renowned specialists in open-order warfare. Featuring eight specially commissioned artwork plates and an array of carefully chosen illustrations, many in colour, this lively study examines the organization, uniforms, weapons and equipment of these troops who fought for King George in the New World.

British Soldiers in the Upper Country: The King's (8th) Regiment in the American War of Independence

 Article on Kabinettskrieg

Raid on Ruddle’s Station 1780 | Original Painting by Doug Hall

Ruddell's Station was attacked by British and Indian troops in 1780. About twenty inhabitants were killed at the site. The survivors were subjected to a forced march to Detroit, where they remained prisoners for the remainder of the Revolutionary War. The captives of Ruddle's Station

Buy the painting

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird%27s_invasion_of_Kentucky

Johnson Hall

(Sir William Johnson Presenting Medals to the Indian Chiefs of the Six Nations at Johnstown, NY, 1772) Henry L Edward