Boston campaign
1774 opening campaign of the American Revolutionary War
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Boston campaign
Summary
Boston campaign is a military campaign[1]. It draws 612 Wikipedia views per month (military_campaign category, ranking #111 of 452).[2]
Key Facts
- Boston campaign is in the country of United States[3].
- Boston campaign's instance of is recorded as military campaign[4].
- The location of Boston campaign was Massachusetts[5].
- Boston campaign is part of American Revolutionary War[6].
- Boston campaign comprises Powder Alarm[7].
- Boston campaign comprises Battle of Machias[8].
- Boston campaign comprises Battle of Chelsea Creek[9].
- Boston campaign comprises Thompson's War[10].
- Boston campaign comprises Siege of Boston[11].
- Boston campaign comprises Battles of Lexington and Concord[12].
- Boston campaign comprises Suffolk Resolves[13].
- Boston campaign comprises Fortification of Dorchester Heights[14].
- Boston campaign comprises Noble train of artillery[15].
- Boston campaign comprises Burning of Falmouth[16].
- Boston campaign comprises Battle of Gloucester[17].
- Boston campaign comprises Battle of Bunker Hill[18].
- Boston campaign began on September 1, 1774[19].
- Boston campaign ended on March 17, 1776[20].
- Boston campaign took place on April 19, 1775[21].
- Boston campaign's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as British military history task force[22].
- Boston campaign's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as European military history task force[23].
- Boston campaign's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as North American military history task force[24].
- Boston campaign's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject United States military history[25].
- Boston campaign's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as Early Modern warfare task force[26].
- Boston campaign's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as American Revolutionary War task force[27].
Body
Identity
Boston campaign is part of American Revolutionary War[6].
Why It Matters
Boston campaign draws 612 Wikipedia views per month (military_campaign category, ranking #111 of 452).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 22 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]