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  1. The story of the men of New Hampshire who fought at the Civil War Battle of Gettysburg as told by their battlefield monuments.

  2. Colonel Hale was captured at the Battle of Hubbardton on July 7, 1777, and died in captivity on September 23, 1780. (He was not related to Nathan Hale of Connecticut, who was hanged as a spy in 1776). The 2d Continental Regiment became the new 3d New Hampshire Regiment, under Colonel Alexander Scammell.

  3. The Capture of Fort William and Mary took place in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, on December 14, 1774, when local Patriots led by John Langdon stormed Fort William and Mary guarding the mouth of the busy seaport.

    • December 14, 1774
  4. Feb 26, 2015 · First Battalion (8 Massachusetts Companies): Colonel Joseph Vose. Second Battalion (1 Rhode Island, 2 Massachusetts and 5 Connecticut Companies): Lieutenant Colonel de Gimat. Third Battalion (1 New Jersey and 5 New Hampshire Companies): Lieutenant Colonel Francis Barber.

  5. One-third were Loyalist, one-third undecided, and one-third were dedicated Patriots willing to fight for independence. In December 1774, Paul Revere road to New Hampshire to warn that the British were coming and that they should protect their stores at Fort William and Mary in New Castle.

  6. Most of this regiment had been captured by the British during the Battle of Germantown on October 4, 1777. Fragments of this regiment were represented at Valley Forge: 10th Virginia: Brig. Gen. George Weedon: September 14, 1778: redesignated the 6th Virginia: 11th Virginia: Brig. Gen. William Woodford: September 14, 1778: redesignated the 7th ...

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  8. Dec 31, 2014 · Roll of New Hampshire soldiers at the battle of Bennington, August 16, 1777 by Gilmore, George C. (George Clinton), d. 1912

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