< The heavier warfare the navy engaged in, no doubt, explains the difference. The Marine Corps are really part of the Navy. A really good analogy would be Barnard and Columbia. The original use of the Marines was as police, and the infantry type of protection for the ships. The Marines mostly patrolled the Atlantic and raided any thing smaller than them (and British). >> Here is a breakdown of total figures American forces during the American Revolution (1775�1783) Total servicemembers 217,000 Battle deaths 4,435 Non mortal woundings 6,188
There was 5,000 british soldiers in the beginning of the revolution.There were about 28,000 soldiers after it
Many women in the revolutionary war provided comfort and support to the soldiers. They followed the army to cook and do laundry. Some women took up arms as the men fell.
Too many!
This happened many times during the Revolutionary War. The specific incident you are probably looking for is Lexington 1775.
Approximately 360,000 Union soldiers died during the American Civil War.
It was a naval engagement. Few or no soldiers died.
None. It was a naval battle.
None. It was a naval battle.
None. It was a naval battle.
about 7,700 hessian soldiers died in the revolutionary war........trust me, im doing a report on them.
There were approximately 25,000 American soldiers that died in the American Revolution. The British lost around 20,000 soldiers during the war.
The British were better trained in their army
Well,many of the soldiers did brave things to accomplish their tasks....many fought their hardest and many died.....outside of that I am not sure what you are looking for.
American deaths since the Revolutionary WarAbout 1,200,000 Americans have died since the Revolutionary war.
285,000 Soldiers
None. It was a naval engagement.
a lot