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  1. Battle of Germantown, battle in the American Revolution, fought on October 4, 1777, an abortive attack by 11,000 American troops upon 9,000 British and Hessian regulars stationed at Germantown (now part of Philadelphia) under General Sir William Howe.

  2. Feb 18, 2024 · The Battle of Germantown was a major battle of the American Revolutionary War (1775-1783) that was fought on 4 October 1777 in Germantown, Pennsylvania. Who won the Battle of Germantown? The British won the Battle of Germantown after defeating the American Continental Army.

  3. Battle of Germantown. 4 October 1777. Commanders: American: George Washington British: William Howe. Strength: American: 11,000 British: 9,000. Result: British Victory. American Casualties: Killed: 152 Wounded: 521 Captured: 438. British Casualties: Killed: 71 Wounded: 448 Missing: 14

  4. After the seizure of the revolutionary capital by Charles Cornwallis on September 26, 1777, William Howe left 3,462 men to defend it and moved 9,728 [3] men to Germantown, 5 miles (8.0 km) north, determined to locate and destroy the American forces.

  5. Facts about the Battle of Germantown. Armies - American Forces was commanded by Gen. George Washington and consisted of about 11,000 Soldiers. British Forces was commanded by Gen. William Howe and consisted of about12,500 Soldiers. Casualties - American casualties were estimated to be 152 killed, 521 wounded, and 438 missing/captured. British ...

  6. The Battle of Germantown. In early October, Washington conceived a bold plan of attack on Howe's 9,000 troop garrison stationed in Germantown. It called for the simultaneous advance of four different units of troops — moving by night.

  7. Mar 19, 2018 · The Battle of Germantown took place during the 1777 Philadelphia Campaign of the American Revolution (1775-1783). Fought less than a month after the British victory at the Battle of the Brandywine (September 11), the Battle of Germantown took place on October 4, 1777, outside the city of Philadelphia. Armies & Commanders. Americans.

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