(1741-1801) American general of the
Revolutionary War (
war for
American independence from Britain, fought from 1775 to 1781). He performed notably in the early days of the
war, but became bitter over several setbacks to his career. After receiving
command of the
American fort at
West Point,
New York, Arnold
plotted to
betray it to the British. The plan was revealed when the
American forces captured
Major John Andr' of the British army, who was carrying messages between Arnold and the British. Arnold escaped to
England and continued a military career, but was widely scorned by the
English.
(1741-1801)
American general of the
Revolutionary War (
war for
American independence from Britain, fought from 1775 to 1781). He performed notably in the early days of the
war, but became bitter over several setbacks to his career. After receiving
command of the
American fort at
West point,
New York, Arnold
plotted to
betray it to the British. The plan was revealed when the
American forces captured
Major John Andr' of the British army, who was carrying messages between Arnold and the British. Arnold escaped to
England and continued a military career, but was widely scorned by the
English.
(1741-1801)
American general of the
Revolutionary War (
war for
American independence from Britain, fought from 1775 to 1781). In the autumn of 1775, he
undertook an
attack on
Quebec which failed. Later, he became bitter over several setbacks to his career. After receiving
command of the
American fort at
West Point,
New York, Arnold
plotted to
betray it to the British. The plan was revealed when the
American forces captured
Major John Andr' of the British army, who was carrying messages between Arnold and the British. Arnold escaped to
England and continued a military career, but was widely scorned by the
English. See also
Quebec in this glossary.
(1741-1801)
American general who served under
George Washington during the
Revolutionary War (1775-1783). In October 1777, he was engaged in the Battle of
Saratoga,
New York. When he was attacked by the British and
Hessians, he rallied his men and quickly
broke through the British center. The British retreated but soon found themselves surrounded and finally surrendered. Later, Arnold became bitter over several setbacks to his career. After receiving
command of the
American fort at
West Point,
New York, Arnold
plotted to
betray it to the British. The plan was revealed when the
American forces captured
Major John Andr' of the British army, who was carrying messages between Arnold and the British. Arnold escaped to
England and continued a military career, but was widely scorned by the
English. See also
Washington,
George and
Hessian in this glossary.
(1741-1801)
American general of the
Revolutionary War (
war for
American independence from Britain, fought from 1775 to 1781). He performed notably in the early days of the
war, but became bitter over several setbacks to his career. After receiving
command of the
American fort at
West Point,
New York, Arnold
plotted to
betray it to the British. The plan was revealed when the
American forces captured
Major John Andre of the British army, who was carrying messages between Arnold and the British. Arnold escaped to
England and continued a military career, but was widely scorned by the
English. This
guy has been going around haunted for a long
time feeling that the whole nation was after him, and then you find out he was
Benedict Arnold, and this somehow or another
blows some
charge.
-Basics of Auditing (21 Aug. 62) (1741?1801)
American general of the
Revolutionary War (
war for
American independence from Britain, fought from 1775 to 1781) who turned traitor after becoming bitter over several setbacks to his career. While commanding the
American fort at
West Point,
New York, Arnold
plotted to surrender it to the British. The plan failed because it was discovered when
American forces captured
Major John Andre of the British army, who was carrying a
message from Arnold to the British.
(1741@1801)
American general who served under
George Washington during the
Revolutionary War (1775@1783). In October 1777, he was engaged in the Battle of
Saratoga,
New York. When he was attacked by the British and
Hessians, he rallied his men and quickly
broke through the British center. The British retreated but soon found themselves surrounded and finally surrendered. Later, Arnold became bitter over several setbacks to his career. After receiving
command of the
American fort at
West Point,
New York, Arnold
plotted to
betray it to the British. The plan was revealed when the
American forces captured
Major John Andre of the British army, who was carrying messages between Arnold and the British. Arnold escaped to
England and continued a military career, but was widely scorned by the
English. See also
Washington,
George and
Hessian in this glossary. Because it was my
opinion that the
Hessian regiments that were captured and gobbled up by first
Benedict Arnold and then
George Washington were the only ironworkers and
artisans the country ever had imported into it. iZones of
Control and
Responsibility of Governments (3
Jan. 60)
(1741@1801)
American general who served under
George Washington during the
Revolutionary War (1775@1783). In October 1777, he was engaged in the Battle of
Saratoga,
New York. When he was attacked by the British and
Hessians, he rallied his men and quickly
broke through the British center. The British retreated but soon found themselves surrounded and finally surrendered. Later, Arnold became bitter over several setbacks to his career. After receiving
command of the
American fort at
West Point,
New York, Arnold
plotted to
betray it to the British. The plan was revealed when the
American forces captured
Major John Andr? of the British army, who was carrying messages between Arnold and the British. Arnold escaped to
England and continued a military career, but was widely scorned by the
English. See also
Washington,
George and
Hessian in this glossary. Because it was my
opinion that the
Hessian regiments that were captured and gobbled up by first
Benedict Arnold and then
George Washington were the only ironworkers and
artisans the country ever had imported into it. ?Zones of
Control and
Responsibility of Governments (3
Jan. 60)