Military
Benjamin Franklin, Espionage and Counter-Espionage
Benjamin Franklin made his fortune as a printer, journalist and newspaper proprietor, before taking up a non-executive role in his own firm to dedicate his time to public service. It was natural that he should build close contacts with the newspaper trade during his time in London as a political representative.
Learn more- 1779 Campaign
- Appointment as Commander in Chief
- Battle of Stony Point
- Benjamin Franklin, Espionage and Counter-Espionage
- Benjamin Tallmadge
- British Occupation of New York City
- Camp Followers
- Casimir Pulaski
- Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess and 2nd Earl Cornwallis (1738-1805)
- Continental Army
- Conway Cabal
- Culper Spy Ring
- Dagworthy Controversy
- Disease in the Revolutionary War
- Espionage Tactics
- Forbes Expedition
- French and Indian War
- George Johnston
- George Washington and Military Discipline
- George Washington and Military Education
- Grand Strategy
- H.M.S. Savage
- Hessians
- Hudson River Campaign - 1779
- Jumonville Glen Skirmish
- Life Guards
- Military Badges
- Morristown, NJ
- Mount Vernon During World War II
- New York Campaign
- Newburgh Address
- Newburgh Conspiracy
- Proclamation Line of 1763
- Quasi War
- Quebec Campaign
- Resignation of Military Commission
- Seven Years' War
- Shays' Rebellion
- Siege of Boston
- Siege of Charleston - 1776
- Siege of Charleston - 1780
- Society of the Cincinnati
- Southern Strategy
- West Point
- Whiskey Rebellion
- William (Billy) Lee
- Wills Creek
