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The Battle of Bunker Hill was fought on June 17, 1775, during the Siege of Boston in the first stage of the American Revolutionary War. [5] The battle is named after Bunker Hill in Charlestown, Massachusetts , which was peripherally involved.
Battle of Bunker Hill Over 400 killed or wounded, 30 captured [3] ... The siege of Boston, 1775–1776 A map showing Boston and vicinity, including Bunker Hill, ...
The Bunker Hill Monument is a monument erected at the site of the Battle of Bunker Hill in Boston, Massachusetts, which was among the first major battles between the United Colonies and the British Empire in the American Revolutionary War.
Battle of Bunker Hill: June 17, 1775: Massachusetts: British victory: British drive Patriot army from the Charlestown peninsula near Boston but suffer heavy losses [7] Capture of Turtle Bay Depot* July 20, 1775: New York: Patriot victory: Sons of Liberty capture storehouse and magazine [8] Battle of Gloucester: August 8, 1775: Massachusetts ...
A Map of the Battle of Bunker Hill from 1775 displays Winter Hill to the northwest, with woody and marshy regions beyond. [3] A map by Henry Pelham published in 1777 includes the Winter Hill Fort as part of the "Military Works" in the area. [4] The Winter Hill Fort was described as "extensive" among other American Revolutionary War ...
The Bunker Hill Monument, located at the top of Breed's Hill in the Charlestown neighborhood of Boston, is a granite obelisk that was constructed in the mid-19th century to commemorate the Battle of Bunker Hill, fought June 17, 1775. The property is owned and administered by the National Park Service.
Map of the Battle of Bunker Hill Map showing Lake Champlain and Lake George Woodbridge house, 'Sycamores', a former dormitory for Mount Holyoke College. Benjamin Ruggles Woodbridge (March 5, 1739 – March 8, 1819) [1] was an American physician, lawyer, farmer, and military officer who served as a colonel in the Massachusetts militia during the American Revolutionary War. [2]
It was the leaking of this plan that precipitated events leading to the Battle of Bunker Hill. [10] George Washington at Dorchester Heights by Gilbert Stuart, 1806. Neither the British nor the Americans had the daring to take and fortify the heights; but both armies knew of its strategic importance in the war. [11]