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North Carolina in the American Revolution. Troxler, Carole Watterson (July 1990). 'The Great Man of the Settlement': North Carolina's John Legett at Country Harbour, Nova Scotia, 1783–1812., NCHR 67 "A History of The Royal North Carolina Regiment, Lt. Colonel John Hamilton's Corp, 1777–1784, The Recreated Royal North Carolina Regiment".
John Hamilton (died December 12, 1816) was a military officer in the British Army, and the commander of the Royal North Carolina Regiment of Loyalist provincial volunteers during the American Revolutionary War from 1777 to 1783.
North Carolina Militia and State Troops Command Governor of North Carolina: 1778 1783 MG John Ashe, Sr. [7] [8] Edenton District Brigade: North Carolina Militia Command 1776 1783 BG Edward Vail [9] [10] 1st Regiment of North Carolina militia: Edenton District Brigade 1780 1780 Col Samuel Jarvis [11] 2nd Regiment of North Carolina militia ...
Royal North Carolina Regiment; Royal Nova Scotia Volunteer Regiment; V. Volunteers of Ireland This page was last edited on 19 February 2024, at 07:46 (UTC). ...
South Carolina now raised a provincial regiment for a renewed offensive with the Royal Scots that reached the heart of the Cherokee homeland, and resulted in a peace treaty in 1761. [162] Attempts were made to raise an additional regiment in 1760, but not enough men could be recruited.
The 1st North Carolina Regiment was created on September 1, 1775 with men from the Wilmington District and Salisbury District. Colonel James Moore was the first commander. Its transition to Continental Line was completed on July 8, 1777 [2] The 2nd North Carolina Regiment was created on September 1, 1775. Colonel Robert Howe, Esq was the first ...
William Tryon (1729–1788), Royal Governor of North Carolina [41] Colonel Tye ( c. 1753 –1780), New Jersey native who escaped from slavery and achieved fame leading a brigade of partisans in raids against Patriots in Monmouth County.
Tyrrell County Regiment, North Carolina militia (1775-1777) 9/9/1775, a Colonel in the Tyrrell County Regiment of militia. 4/15/1776 until his death in May 1778, Colonel of the 5th North Carolina Regiment; 10/4/1777, captured at Germantown, POW in Philadelphia, paroled; May 1778, fell down a flight of stairs, reopened old wounds, died as a result.