Although not the US Army at that time in 1775, it was the beginning of the US Army; the United States was the 13 Colonies of (North) America back then.
I am going with the Continental Army when they march. Most of the Continental Army disbanded when the Treaty of Paris ended the war.
The 13 colonies contributed men to the Continental Army.
George Washington did. He was the general of the Continental Army
In the early days, the militias of the various colonies formed the basis for the fight against the British. Some of those unites formed the core of the Continental Army, but as the war went on, the Continental Army acquired more significance. As the army held together and learned discipline through the winter of Valley Forge, it became the central corps to take the fight to the enemy, with various militia units joining in as time and proximity allowed. Eventually it was the Continental Army which forced the surrender of the British forces, with the help of the French expeditionary forces.
general washington
The Continental Army.
George Washington was commander-in-chief of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War against Britain.
Britain was an established army. The Continental Army was not.
he was the leader/commander of the Continental army
It's generally referred to as the Colonial Army or the Continental Army.
George Washington was chosen to be commander of the Continental Army.
The Continental Army was formed on June 14, 1775.
The Continental Army was formed on June 14, 1775. It was established by a resolution of the Continental Congress. The army was supported by local militias.
I am going with the Continental Army when they march. Most of the Continental Army disbanded when the Treaty of Paris ended the war.
"There was no organization called the US Continental Army because the United States hadn't been formed when the Continental Army was assembled." Optionally: "George Washington was a General in the Continental Army."
it proved that the continental army could damage to the British army
NO