The French impacted the battle of Yorktown because general Washington had General Cornwalis surrounded from Escaping across land. The problem was he could still escape from the shore on the ships, but the French arrived in their ships and surrounded him from the coast so Cornwalis had no escape and had to surrender.
Cornwallis lead British troops during the Revolution and was the one to surrender in October 19, 1781. Cornwallis won the victory at dorchester heights, and wanted washington to surrender, but washington did not. His army was tired after nathaniel green's army chased his army to yorktown, virginia.
France not only provided supplies to the Continental Army, but officers to help train colonial soldiers. The greatest assistance was the action of the French fleets to battle and harass the British fleet along the coast. This directly led to the surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown when his army was unable to either resupply or escape.
Though it was Washington that accepted the surrender of the British troops, the victory would never have been possible without French naval power essentially neutralizing the British fleet and with people like Lafayette fighting at our side.
According to American legend, the British army band under Lord Cornwallis played this tune when they surrendered after the Siege of Yorktown (1781). Customarily, the British army would have played an American or French tune in tribute to the victors, but General Washington refused them the honours of warand insisted that they play "a British or German march." Although American history textbooks continue to propagate the legend the story may have been apocryphal as it was added a century after the surrender.
The French helped the Patriots win the war by bringing military generals and supplies to help with their fight against the British. The French help by preventing the British Naval forces from rescuing their troops at Yorktown, the British general was forced to accept defeat and surrender.
In the Battle of Yorktown, the colonists and the French surrounded the British until they surrendered, this battle won the Revolution.
french played the role of servents
a leader
The French blocked many attacks by the British.
During the ceremony a British band played the song "The World Turned Upside Down."
The French Navy has rarely played an important role in world affairs, but the presence of the French fleet was enough to prevent British reinforcements from arriving at Yorktown. Because they were cut off, the British Army was forced to surrender to George Washington, allowing the American colonies to claim their independence from Britain.
Cornwallis lead British troops during the Revolution and was the one to surrender in October 19, 1781. Cornwallis won the victory at dorchester heights, and wanted washington to surrender, but washington did not. His army was tired after nathaniel green's army chased his army to yorktown, virginia.
France not only provided supplies to the Continental Army, but officers to help train colonial soldiers. The greatest assistance was the action of the French fleets to battle and harass the British fleet along the coast. This directly led to the surrender of Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown when his army was unable to either resupply or escape.
Though it was Washington that accepted the surrender of the British troops, the victory would never have been possible without French naval power essentially neutralizing the British fleet and with people like Lafayette fighting at our side.
According to American legend, the British army band under Lord Cornwallis played this tune when they surrendered after the Siege of Yorktown (1781). Customarily, the British army would have played an American or French tune in tribute to the victors, but General Washington refused them the honours of warand insisted that they play "a British or German march." Although American history textbooks continue to propagate the legend the story may have been apocryphal as it was added a century after the surrender.
Play in french is jouer.
to play is 'jouer' in French.