They were red. teeheee
Revolutionary If you are talking about the Revolutionary War, then the answer would be the British. (Redcoats, Brits, English, United Kingdomites)
The nickname was Yankees. I'm not sure why, but I know that it was at first meant to be an insult but the Americans instead took pride to what they were and began calling themselves Yankees which triggered the song "Yankee Doodle."
yes
The story of the Battle of Lexington and Concord, which occurred on April 19, 1775, was when the redcoats made their first appearance. The redcoats were members of the British Army, and the uniform they were issued was given that title. King George III, had plenty of money to see that his military had the best, when it came to their uniforms. The minutemen were Americans who formed a troop, and their goal was to be ready to fight in a minutes notice, should the British cause trouble. On that day of April 19, 1775, the redcoats marched into the area. They seemed to be in a happy and carefree state of mind. The minutemen attacked. About 90 Americans were killed or wounded, and about 200 British troops were killed or wounded. The American Revolutionary War had officially begun.
well in the revolutionary war the redcoats are the british but honestly i am not positive
No, that was in the Revolutionary War where the British were called Redcoats.
The Revolutionary War - 1995 Rebels and Redcoats 1-1 was released on: USA: 1995
They were red. teeheee
False
Major John Pitcairn
They werent dirty redcoats.
Redcoats or Lobsterbacks
King George for Redcoats, George Washington for the American.
Revolutionary If you are talking about the Revolutionary War, then the answer would be the British. (Redcoats, Brits, English, United Kingdomites)
There were no battleS. It was one battle. It was the beginning of the Revolutionary war. The famous Paul Revere's Midnight Ride and "The Redcoats are coming! The Redcoats are coming!"
Brits English Redcoats (during the Revolutionary War) UK citizens