Linked from

The 50 pages that link to American Revolutionary War, each with the reason it gives.

• George WashingtonNarrower topic: It was the war that made Washington a national military leader.

• Treaty of Paris (1783)Narrower topic: The treaty formally ended this conflict between Britain and the United States.

• Alexander HamiltonNarrower topic: Hamilton’s military service during the conflict launched his national career.

• Continental ArmyNarrower topic: The Continental Army was the principal American land force in this wider conflict.

• Charles CornwallisNarrower topic: Cornwallis’s defeat at Yorktown helped determine the war’s outcome.

• Siege of YorktownNarrower topic: Yorktown became the war’s decisive military turning point, though the war continued afterward.

• James MonroeNarrower topic: Monroe’s service as a young officer began amid the struggle that created the United States.

• Battles of SaratogaNarrower topic: Saratoga became a turning point in the wider war by drawing France into it.

• Battle of Bunker HillNarrower topic: Bunker Hill became one of the war's first major engagements.

• Nathanael GreeneNarrower topic: Greene’s campaign contributed to the wider military struggle that secured American independence.

• Battle of BrandywineNarrower topic: Brandywine was one engagement in the wider struggle for American independence.

• Battle of Guilford Court HouseNarrower topic: The battle’s costly outcome shaped one campaign within the wider war for independence.

• Battle of TrentonNarrower topic: Trenton was a small but consequential engagement within the wider war for American independence.

• Treaty of Alliance (1778)Narrower topic: The alliance tied French military support to the ongoing war for American independence.

• Battle of the ChesapeakeNarrower topic: The battle was a decisive naval episode within this wider conflict.

• Benedict ArnoldNarrower topic: Arnold's military career and defection unfolded within this war.

• Battle of PrincetonNarrower topic: The Princeton victory was an early turning point in the war’s New Jersey campaign.

• Battles of Lexington and ConcordNarrower topic: The battles initiated the sustained military conflict that ended in American independence.

• Casimir PulaskiNarrower topic: Pulaski’s American military service and death occurred within this war.

• Francis MarionNarrower topic: Marion’s South Carolina campaigns formed one part of the wider struggle for independence.

• Nathan HaleNarrower topic: The conflict created the military setting for Hale’s service and execution.

• George GermainNarrower topic: Germain's public career as colonial secretary was defined by Britain's effort to defeat the rebellion.

• Michael Kovats de FabriczyNarrower topic: It was the war that brought Kovats into Continental service.