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  1. Saratoga Battle Monument. In 1777, a powerful British army under General John Burgoyne marched south from Canada into New York. Burgoyne hoped to link up with another British army coming up from New York City and cut off the New England colonies, the heart of the American rebellion. Instead, in the fall of 1777, the Americans won a victory at ...

  2. 27 de jun. de 2022 · The Saratoga Campaign of 1777 was a series of battles fought between the United States of America and Great Britain, primarily throughout the northeastern portion of the Province of New York. The British plan was devised by British General John Burgoyne and intended to divide the American Colonies, isolate New England from the others, and end the American Revolutionary War.

  3. 27 de feb. de 2024 · Les batailles de Saratoga (19 septembre et 7 octobre 1777) marquèrent la fin de la campagne de Saratoga pendant la guerre d'Indépendance américaine (1775-1783). Ces batailles, qui se soldèrent par la reddition d'une armée britannique entière, convainquirent la France d'entrer en guerre en tant qu'alliée des États-Unis et sont donc ...

  4. The Battles of Saratoga were a series of battles that culminated in the Battle of Saratoga and the surrender of British General John Burgoyne. This decisive victory by the Americans was a turning point of the Revolutionary War. The Leaders. The main leader for the British was General John Burgoyne. He had the nickname "Gentleman Johnny".

  5. Battle of Saratoga at Freeman’s Farm map. The two battles of Saratoga ( Freeman’s Farm and Bemis Heights) marked the climax of the Saratoga Campaign 1777. They gave a decisive victory to the Americans over the British. Lieutenant General John Burgoyne led an invasion army southward from Canada in the Champlain Valley, hoping to meet a ...

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  6. Max M. Mintz. Yale University Press, Jul 29, 1992 - History - 278 pages. This lively and colorful work offers a fresh account of the Saratoga campaign of 1777 through the lives of its opposing generals--John Burgoyne, the British commander, and Horatio Gates, the American (but British-born) commander. The book vividly portrays the two men and ...

  7. The battle of Saratoga took place on the fields of upstate New York, nine miles south of the town of Saratoga. In accordance with British plans, General John Burgoyne was attempting to invade New England from Canada with the goal of isolating New England from the rest of the United States.