Lt. Col. John Graves Simcoe commanding officer of the 40th Regt. of Foot (Queen's Rangers) was quartered at the Townsend Home, Raynham Hall. In the autmumn of 1780 Major John Andre' visited Simcoe who's regiment was to take part in the capture of West Point when Arnold surrendered the post. Supposedly Sally Townsend discovered a clandestine message addressed to "John Anderson" that was left in a corner cupboard and retrieved by Andre'. She also supposedly heard snatches of conversation between Simcoe and Andre' that mentioned West Point. She passed the information along to her brother Robert Townsend who used the code name "Samuel Culper Jr." and along with Abraham Woodhull (Samuel Culper Sr.) was a leader of Washington's most productive spy organization in New York and Long Island, the "Culper Ring." Robert Townsend sent Sally's information including her suspicion that John Andre' was using the nom de guerre, "John Anderson" to Washington and his spy master Benjaimin Tallmadge. That September when Andre' was captured by American stragglers at Tarrytown carrying passes identifying him as John Anderson along with other incriminating documents pertaining to the Arnold plot, Tallmadge recalled the message in which Sally Townsend said that Major Andre' was using the alias "John Anderson" and he immediately made the connection that Andre'/Anderson was somehow involved in a conspiracy with Benedict Arnold. Unfortunately, Arnold was alerted by Lt. Col Jameson to the fact that Andre' had been captured and that Tallmadge and possibly Washington were in the possession of the incriminating documents. Jameson was not aware of the plot and was only informing his commanding officer, Arnold of the events that were transpiring. Arnold was able to escape to the British only hours if not minutes before Washington arrived at his headquarters at Beverly House. It was supposedly Sally Townsend's message that Tallmadge was able to quickly make the connection between "Anderson" and Andre' and then the quick-witted Tallmadge also connected the Arnold documents to begin unravelling the plot.
The British focused attacking the Capitol by burning it and ransacking it.
The British sought to regain their market for manufacturers negatively affected America's industries. The British policies mandated only British ships can unload in British harbors, creating more work for the American shippers.
The British almost held back some at first because they didn't want to leave the nation in ruins afterwards. Both sides (British and American) in the Revolutionary War thought that they were almost fighting against themselves since many of the Americans considered them to almost British themselves. Also the British thought that for the most part they were going to win and after they did win they wanted to still be trading allies with the Americans. If they were to leave the Nation in ruins after reconquering them they would pick up the debt that they caused themselves and it wouldn't really have been winning.
Cherokee's are the large Indian group that resisted the efforts of the government to move them.
During the American Revolution, the British "southern strategy" was devised as an alternative to their failed campaigns in central and northern America during the wars first three years. From 1778-1781, the British focused their efforts on occupying the more loyalist-tending southern American colonies and doing damage to the patriot cause from their. This strategy failed, with its dramatic conclusion coming at Yorktown in 1781 with a decisive patriot victory.
George Vancouver
The British focused attacking the Capitol by burning it and ransacking it.
George Vancouver.
It was a product of a Franco-British government treaty, combining the manufacturing efforts of Aérospatiale and the British Aircraft Corporation.
no
George Washington led the American efforts to get independence from the British.
Benedict Crowell was an American author known for his book "America's Munitions 1917-1918," which detailed the United States' involvement in World War I and its efforts to produce munitions during that time.
The British sought to regain their market for manufacturers negatively affected America's industries. The British policies mandated only British ships can unload in British harbors, creating more work for the American shippers.
They did. But they did not advertise their efforts and only become Allies after the British defeat at Saratoga.
British Prime Minister Tony Blair backed US President George W. Bush's actions in Iraq.
I assume you mean the American Civil War. The British were mostly sympathetic with the South due to their cotton trade, but they did not intervene despite efforts from the South to get them involved.
with perservirence from Churhill