Opening book details…
Can I read British Forces in North America 1793-1815 (Men-At-Arms Series, 319) on EtoBox?
British Forces in North America 1793-1815 (Men-At-Arms Series, 319) by René Chartrand; Gerry Embleton(Illustrator) is a history book available to read on EtoBox.
What is British Forces in North America 1793-1815 (Men-At-Arms Series, 319) about?
<p>The end of the American Revolution in 1783 confirmed the independence of the republic of the United States of America from Great Britain. Britain, however, still managed to make its presence felt in North America. Britain's Orders in Council concerning trade were a major irritant which, added to other issues including the sale of Louisiana and the impressment of American soldiers by the Royal Navy, finally caused the United States to declare war on 19 June 1812. This volume examines in detail the organisation, tactics and equipment of the British forces between 1793 and 1815.</p>
Who reads British Forces in North America 1793-1815 (Men-At-Arms Series, 319)?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- René Chartrand; Gerry Embleton(Illustrator)
- Publisher
- Osprey Publishing
- Published
- 1998
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781855327412
- Category
- history
- Subjects
- History, Science, Technology
- Rating
- 4.5 / 5 (18 ratings)
- Updated
- 2026-03-14
More by René Chartrand; Gerry Embleton(Illustrator)
Browse all works by René Chartrand; Gerry Embleton(Illustrator)
Similar books
- British Forces in North America 1793-1815 — Scanned & ElfFriend, PDF by
- The British Army in North America 1775-1783 (Men at Arms Series, 39) — Robin May (1997)
- The Spanish Army in North America 1700–1793 (Men-at-Arms) — René Chartrand (2011)
- The French Army in the American War of Independence (Men-at-Arms) — René Chartrand (1992)
- The British Army 1939–45 (1): North-West Europe (Men-at-Arms) — Edward Wedlake Brayley, Martin J. (2001)
- Canadian Forces in World War II (Men-at-Arms) — René Chartrand (2001)