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Joseph Plumb Martin (also spelled as Joseph Plum Martin; [6] November 21, 1760 – May 2, 1850) was a soldier in the Connecticut Militia and Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War, and was mustered out as a 23-year-old Sergeant in a Sapper company. His published narrative of his experiences, re-discovered in the 1950s, has ...
Jan Martin Jensen, 61, Norwegian music executive, co-founder of the Inferno Metal Festival, cancer. [ 473 ] Bob Kierlin , 85, American businessman ( Fastenal ) and politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1999–2007).
Joseph Plumb Martin served in this regiment from 1777 until he was assigned to the Light Infantry in 1778, and then the Corps of Sappers and Miners in 1780. [4] He published his memoirs about his experiences in 1830. Samuel Mattocks commanded a company in the 8th Connecticut with the rank of Captain.
Joseph Martin (general) (1740–1808), American Revolutionary War general from Virginia Joseph Plumb Martin (1760–1850), American soldier and memoir writer Joseph M. Martin (born 1962), U.S. Army officer
LCCN 2007036379., on Martin, Joseph Plumb, 1760-1850. Martin, James Kirby, ed. (2012). Ordinary courage : the Revolutionary War adventures of Joseph Plumb Martin. with an essay "The Revolutionary War Soldier on Film" by Karen Guenther (Fourth ed.). Hoboken: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. ISBN 9781444351354. LCCN 2011051679
The soldiers described, and the wars they fought in, are: Joseph Plumb Martin, American Revolutionary War; Charles Black, War of 1812 Samuel Chamberlain, Mexican–American War
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 21 February 2025. Nickname for women fighting in the American Revolutionary War Not to be confused with Moll Pitcher. Print of Molly Pitcher (Currier and Ives) Molly Pitcher is a nickname given to a woman who fought in the American Revolutionary War. She is most often identified as Mary Ludwig Hays, who ...
His seven lead characters—some high, some low—include both General George Washington and Private Joseph Plumb Martin, and both Robert Morris, so rich that he bailed out the bankrupt nation, and Thomas Young, a peripatetic revolutionary who spread rebellion in seven states. [4]