There were many women that aided the cause of the American Army during the Revolutionary War. One of these women was Deborah Sampson Gannett, who in disguise, joined the army and fought under her brother's name. Another woman was Molly Pitcher, who brought water to the soldiers during the fighting.
The American Revolution ended with the Treaty of Paris - Britain recognized America as an independent country.
He was a Prussian army officer who trained and schooled the American army.
G. Washington
During the Revolution, the women would usually house some of the Patriots tha thad just come back from battle. What some women did (it was no regularly done) was they dressed us as a man and fought in the war.
Benedict Arnold was a general in the American Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. In September of 1780, his plan to surrender West Point, New York was exposed, and he defected to the British Army.
kiki anderson and mily carson
Deborah Samson
debra samson
the british army was aided by loyalist.
Molly Pitcher
Molly Pitcher
Lafayette
What American woman aided wounded soldiers on the battlefield during the civil war TO IMPROVE THE ANSWER. Many women helped wounded soldiers on the battlefields and in the hospitals and not only tended to them but also had a pivotal role in improving the sanitary organization. Some bright example: Dorothea Dix of the United States Sanitary Commission and Clara Barton who earned the nickname "the Angel of the Battlefield", became "Head Nurse" in the Army of the James, was placed by Lincoln in charge of the search for the missing men of the Union Army and in 1881 started the American Red Cross.
Womens Army Corp
they join the army as nurses and hospital workers
Juan de Miralles was a Spanish diplomat and a supporter of the American Revolution, who significantly aided the Patriot cause by providing financial assistance and supplies. He engaged in diplomatic efforts to secure support from Spain and leveraged his connections to secure loans and resources for the Continental Army. Additionally, Miralles served as an intermediary between the American revolutionaries and Spanish officials, fostering greater cooperation and understanding. His contributions helped bolster the American fight for independence during a critical time.
In June of 1778, after the terrible winter at Valley Forge, the American army left there and moved up to Philadelphia. There they re-took the city from the British. During this time the Americans were aided by the French.