African Americans in the Revolutionary WarCitadel Press, 2005 - 239 páginas In this fascinating and enlightening work, military historian Michael Lee Lanning reveals the little-known, critical, and heroic role African Americans played in the American Revolution, serving in integrated units--a situation that wouldn't exist again until the Korean War more than 150 years later. |
Índice
AfricanAmerican Heroes of the Revolution | 3 |
PreRevolution Colonial America | 22 |
On the Verge of Revolution | 35 |
Enlist No Stroller Negro or Vagabond | 42 |
Liberty to SlavesLord Dunmores Ethiopian Regiment | 50 |
Opening the Ranks | 60 |
AllBlack Units | 73 |
U S Navy and Marine Corps | 87 |
The Fate of the Black Loyalists | 153 |
Abolition and the Revolution | 163 |
Numbers Influence Results | 176 |
A Important Dates in AfricanAmerican Participation in the Revolutionary War | 185 |
B Slave Codes | 189 |
1760 1770 1780 | 197 |
Estimated Black Population 1760 1770 1780 | 198 |
E The Deleted Clause of the Declaration of Independence | 199 |
Daily Military Life During the Revolution | 97 |
Behind the Lines | 120 |
Great Britain and African Americans | 131 |
Black Men in Redcoats | 139 |
F Lord Dunmores Proclamation | 200 |
Lord Dunmores Letter to Sir Henry Clinton 1782 | 214 |
| 231 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
African Americans In The Revolutionary War Lt. Col. (Ret.) Michael Lee Lanning Pré-visualização limitada - 2021 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
aboard aforesaid African Americans American Revolution attack battalions battle became began black regiment black sailors black soldiers Boston Britain British army Bunker Hill captains captured Carleton Charleston clothing colonies colonists color combat commanders Connecticut Continental army Continental Congress Continental navy December declared defenses Despite Dunmore Dunmore's end slavery enemy England enlist escaped slaves evacuate fight fire force freedom freemen French Georgia governor Hessian indentured servants independence Indian issued John join the British June labor Laurens legislature letter Lexington liberty Lord Dunmore Loyalists manpower March marines Massachusetts military service musket Native Americans naval navy negroes North number of blacks number of slaves October officers person Peter Salem plantations proclamation promised ranks rebel Americans rebellion received recruit Revolutionary Rhode Island Regiment runaways Savannah September servants served ships slave owners slavery South Carolina southern took troops vessels Virginia volunteers Washington West Indies white Americans wrote York Yorktown