Freeman's Farm, 62nd Regiment Of Foot, September 19, 1777
Canvas Giclee (Printed as ordered)
50 Signed/Numbered
Overall: 19" x 31"
$750.00
In September of 1777, American troops were firmly ensconced in defensive positions near the Hudson River. British General John Burgoyne divided his 7,500 men into three columns to probe the American defenses. On September 19th, Colonel Daniel Morgan's American light infantry clashed with the middle column near the farm of John Freeman. It was a hotly contested fight, with the field changing hands several times. Ultimately, the British Army held the field, but the action had slowed their forward momentum, and they chose to dig in and await reinforcements.
For more information please continue to this link: Freeman's Farm
Original: $750.00
-70%$750.00
$225.00Freeman's Farm, 62nd Regiment Of Foot, September 19, 1777
Canvas Giclee (Printed as ordered)
50 Signed/Numbered
Overall: 19" x 31"
$750.00
In September of 1777, American troops were firmly ensconced in defensive positions near the Hudson River. British General John Burgoyne divided his 7,500 men into three columns to probe the American defenses. On September 19th, Colonel Daniel Morgan's American light infantry clashed with the middle column near the farm of John Freeman. It was a hotly contested fight, with the field changing hands several times. Ultimately, the British Army held the field, but the action had slowed their forward momentum, and they chose to dig in and await reinforcements.
For more information please continue to this link: Freeman's Farm
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Description
Canvas Giclee (Printed as ordered)
50 Signed/Numbered
Overall: 19" x 31"
$750.00
In September of 1777, American troops were firmly ensconced in defensive positions near the Hudson River. British General John Burgoyne divided his 7,500 men into three columns to probe the American defenses. On September 19th, Colonel Daniel Morgan's American light infantry clashed with the middle column near the farm of John Freeman. It was a hotly contested fight, with the field changing hands several times. Ultimately, the British Army held the field, but the action had slowed their forward momentum, and they chose to dig in and await reinforcements.
For more information please continue to this link: Freeman's Farm
