Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. The Edenton District Brigade was an administrative division of the North Carolina militia during the American Revolutionary War (1776–1783). This unit was established by the North Carolina Provincial Congress on May 4, 1776, and disbanded at the end of the war.

  2. The units included military district brigades established in 1776, county regiments, four battalions, and one independent corps of light horse. Four regiments were located in counties that became part of the Southwest Territory in 1790 and later Tennessee in 1796.

    Unit
    Subordination
    Established
    Disbanded
    North Carolina Militia and State Troops ...
    1778
    1783
    North Carolina Militia Command
    1776
    1783
    Edenton District Brigade
    1780
    1780
    Edenton District Brigade
    1780
    1780
  3. People also ask

  4. The Edenton District Minuteman Battalion was created by the Continental Congress on September 9, 1775 for six months duration. It was disbanded on April 10, 1776 in favor of Edenton District Brigade of militia instead.

  5. The Edenton District Brigade was a brigade of the North Carolina militia which served as a centralised command over the regiments close to the city of Wilmington. Edward Vail, Sr. was commissioned as the first commander of the Edenton District Brigade on May 4, 1776.

  6. Administratively, these two new regiments were under the command of the Edenton District Brigade of Militia. These units were hastily assembled and some marched in time to join up with Major General Horatio Gates in the defeat at the battle of Camden, SC on August 16, 1780.

  7. Location: North Carolina. Profile manager: Mary Richardson [ send private message ] This page has been accessed 2,011 times. Summary. In September of 1775, the Third Provincial Congress divided the state into six military districts.

  8. Edenton District Brigade of Militia. * Martin County was transferred to the Halifax District Brigade of Militia in December of 1777.

  1. People also search for