Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The grave of General Edward Braddock Dedication Plaque. Benjamin Franklin's Autobiography (1791) includes an account of helping General Braddock garner supplies and carriages for the general's troops. He also describes a conversation with Braddock in which he explicitly warned the General that his plan to march troops to the fort through a ...
19th-century engraving of the wounding of Major-General Braddock at the Battle of the Monongahela. By July 8, 1755, the Braddock force was on the land owned by the Chief Scout, Lieutenant John Fraser. That evening, the Native Americans sent delegates to the British to request a conference. Braddock chose Washington and Fraser as his emissaries.
The mortally wounded General Braddock during the retreat. The British saw significant casualties in the battle. Of the approximately 1,300 men Braddock led into battle, [1] 456 were killed outright and 422 were wounded. Commissioned officers were prime targets and suffered greatly: out of 86 officers, 26 were killed and 37 wounded.
Major-General Edward Braddock: November 1754 July 1755 Braddock's commission was issued in November after word arrived of Lieutenant Colonel George Washington's actions with French forces in the Ohio Country. Braddock was mortally wounded in the Battle of the Monongahela, and died on 13 July 1755. [2] Major-General William Shirley: July 1755 1756
Braddock was about to dispatch 300 more men to the road crew when he was informed, by Lt. Spendlow of the Navy detachment, of an easier route through the Narrows. Braddock took approximately 1400 men, with accompanying wagons, along Spendlow's route and joined Chapman's road at Spendlow's Camp, in today's LaVale, Maryland. Lacock's map of the road
A GOP candidate in Florida made threats to send a "Russian-Ukrainian hit squad" to his opponent, Politico reports. "She's a dead squirrel," William Braddock said of his rival, Anna Paulina Luna ...
Major-general Edward Braddock (commander-in-chief) DOW. Colonel George Washington, formerly of the Virginia Regiment (volunteer aide) Captain Robert Orme, Coldstream Guards (aide) WIA; Captain Roger Morris, 48th Foot (aide) WIA; Captain William Shirley (secretary) KIA; Captain Francis Halkett, 44th Foot (brigade major)
William Robert Braddock III of St. Petersburg, Fla., was charged with one count of interstate transmission of a true threat to injure another person. He could face a maximum of five years in prison.