* Lieutenant-Colonel James Abercrombie, 22nd Foot - killed at Bunker Hill * Ensign Balaquire, 5th Foot - wounded at Bunker Hill * Lieutenant Bard, 35th Foot - killed at Bunker Hill * Lieutenant Bruere, 14th Foot (serving as volunteer) - killed at Bunker Hill * Captain Campbell, HM Marines - killed at Bunker Hill * Ensign Charleton, 5th Foot - wounded at Bunker Hill * Lieutenant Croker, 5th Foot - wounded at Bunker Hill * Lieutenant Dalrymple, 63rd Foot - killed at Bunker Hill * Captain Davidson, 52nd Foot - wounded at Bunker Hill * Captain Patrick Downs, 5th Foot - mortally wounded at Bunker Hill and died in the evening * Lieutenant Dutton, 38th Foot - killed at Bunker Hill * Captain Ellis, HM Marines - killed at Bunker Hill * Lieutenant Finnie, HM Marines - killed at Bunker Hill * Lieutenant Gardner, HM Marines - killed at Bunker Hill * Lieutenant Gold, 47th Foot - killed at Bunker Hill * Captain George Harris, 5th Foot - wounded at Bunker Hill (shot in head, recovered, and later became a General and created 1st Baron Harris) * Lieutenant Higgins, 52nd Foot - killed at Bunker Hill * Lieutenant Hillard, 47th Foot - killed at Bunker Hill * Captain Hudson, 65th Foot - killed at Bunker Hill * Captain John Jackson, 5th Foot - wounded at Bunker Hill * Captain Mackenzi, 43rd Foot - killed at Bunker Hill * Lieutenant M'Clintockx, 5th Foot - wounded at Bunker Hill * Captain Francis Marsden, 5th Foot - wounded at Bunker Hill, after living for another 5 years died at Burntwood Hall, February 12, 1780, presumably from wounds received. Monument inside Wakefield Cathedral, West Yorkshire * Major Pask, 52nd Foot - killed at Bunker Hill * Major John Pitcairn, HM Marines - mortally wounded at Bunker Hill and died in the evening * Lieutenant Shea, HM Marines - killed at Bunker Hill * Captain Sherwin, 67th Foot - killed at Bunker Hill - Aide-de-camp to General Howe * Captain Smith, 52nd Foot - killed at Bunker Hill * Major Williams, 52nd Foot - killed at Bunker Hill
Brigadier General Robert Pigot on the British left flank would lead the direct assault on the redoubt.
Major John Pitcairn led the flank or reserve force. Major Pitcairn was killed at the battle and John Trumbull's famous painting depicts his death. Ironically, he was buried at the Old North Church in Boston.
For the British Army:
- William Howe
- Sir Robert Pigot
- James Abercrombie
- John Pitcairn
- Henry Clinton
- Samuel Graves (He commanded the Royal Navy)
For the militias of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island:
- Israel Putnam
- William Prescott
- Joseph Warren*
- Seth Pomeroy*
- John Stark
* Note that Warren and Pomeroy were offered but declined to command, and fought as individuals instead.
Artemas Ward and Israel Putnam. Major General Joseph Warren was not yet confirmed in the role and fought, and was killed in action, during the battle serving as a common soldier.
who was the leader on the american side during the battle of bunker hill
The Battle of Bunker Hill, fought actually on Breed's Hill, was a British victory (though a Pyrrhic one). The Redcoats lost 1,054 men, included 226 killed. The patriots casualties were 143 dead, 271 wounded. and 30 captured.
The Battle of Bunker Hill was a single battle fought for control of the area during the Siege of Boston. The British was successful in capturing the hill, but the victory had little bearing on the siege.
About how many Americans survived during the battle of bunker hill? ?
The Battle of Bunker Hill was fought during the Siege of Boston early in the American Revolutionary War. The British Army won over the Americans.
who was the leader on the american side during the battle of bunker hill
The British use 2400 in the battle of bunker hill
1,000
Bunker Hill is remembered for a battle during the American Revolutionary called the Battle of Bunker Hill. It took place in Charlestown, Massachusetts on June 17, 1775. It was a win for the British, but it came at great cost.
During the Battle of Bunker Hill, American soldiers utilized earthwork fortifications to defend themselves against the British troops advancing up the hill.
The Battle of Bunker Hill, fought actually on Breed's Hill, was a British victory (though a Pyrrhic one). The Redcoats lost 1,054 men, included 226 killed. The patriots casualties were 143 dead, 271 wounded. and 30 captured.
The Battle of Bunker Hill was a single battle fought for control of the area during the Siege of Boston. The British was successful in capturing the hill, but the victory had little bearing on the siege.
The Battle of Bunker Hill was a single battle fought for control of the area during the Siege of Boston. The British was successful in capturing the hill, but the victory had little bearing on the siege.
The Battle of Bunker Hill was a single battle fought for control of the area during the Siege of Boston. The British was successful in capturing the hill, but the victory had little bearing on the siege.
no
The British may have technically won the Battle of Bunker Hill during the Revolutionary War, but it was due to the Americans running out of ammunition. The British actually lost a large number of soldiers, many of whom were generals, and immediately gained great respect for the American army.
The Battle of Bunker Hill took place during the American Revolution.