Trenton and Princeton 1776-77

Pursued by British forces, Washington and his remaining 5,000 men resolved on a risky strike against the British and Hessian positions across the Delaware River. Crossing the river, Washington took the Trenton garrison for the loss of only four men, before outflanking Cornwallis' 8,000-strong force and marching on Princeton. His military reputation established, Washington's victory restored American morale and turned the tide of the war.

Autorentext

David Bonk is a lifelong student of military history and historical miniatures wargamer. He has written for various wargaming publications, including the Midwest Wargamer Magazine and the SAGA newsletter, as well as Osprey Military Journal. He is a member of the Historical Miniatures Gaming Society and served 6 years on the Board of Directors for that organization. Over the past several years he has become interested in the history of the American involvement in World War I and has been wargaming this period for some time. The author lives in North Carolina.

Inhalt

Origins of the campaign /Chronology /Opposing commanders /Opposing armies /Opposing plans /Trenton and Princeton, victory or death / Aftermath /The battlefields today /Bibliography /Index