The American Revolutionary War: Every Other Day 

I was upset I didn’t finish it in time for the 4th but at least I finished it. Enjoy!

*Doesn’t upload on July 4th* Pretty much everyone in the comments: “ that sin is unforgivable”

Uploading a video of the american revolutionary war not on the 4th of july? There's a tax for that

3:36 Apparently 500 people came back to life for Great Britain

You kinda forget the Florida campaign.... With the Spaniard moving up to Pensacola...

Both sides of my family came to Virginia in the 1620s, landing in the same port. Both sides went to the same church throughout the 1600s and early 1700s in Virginia, and both sides fought for the states in the revolutionary war, one being a captain of the unit my mom's (many greats) grandfather was in. Later on, in the 1970s in California, my parents were married after they met each other at their church. Little did they know that both their ancestors shared a church at the same time in the 1600s and early 1700s all the way in Virginia.

Continental Congress: we're independent from Britain now Vermont: we're also independent CC: what the hell, man?

In the North American educational plans and texts hardly mention the decisive Spanish contribution to the revolutionary war. It is the duty of every good American citizen to make sure on his own account not to forget him. It's justice.

A moment of silence please for all the RAF pilots shot down during this bloody revolution

USA : Wanna help us ? France : No your democratic and I'm a monarchy USA : It's against Britain France : *I* *M* *S* *P* *E* *E* *D*

0:30 Benedict Arnold's march through the Maine wilderness was one of the greatest military feats in American history.

It was before the dawn of September 18, 1776. Great Britain and the 13 American colonies were in the thick of the Revolutionary War. The Battles of Lexington and Concord had been fought. The Declaration of Independence had been signed. It’d be another three days before the British Invasion of New York City - which is remembered as The Great Fire of 1776. Get this issue, plus our next three-Issue 57 (our mammoth twenty-first anniversary issue), Issue 58, and Issue 59-by subscribing today. Issue 56 delivers new work from Michelle Tea, Jose Antonio... But this was a day in history unlike any other. When the British Army’s ships docked at what is now known as Jamaica Bay - the lagoon on the southern side of Long Island - the Minutemen were ready and waiting. The militia hid in the long lines at customs and the multitude of Hudson News’ stands, amongst the travelers fumbling to gather their belongings after going through security, as well as the ones asking if this was the terminal with Shake Shack. Corners of America the British had never seen, paths they couldn’t possibly navigate. When the British marched through Terminal 2 and stopped to ask if they could order from the Delta Sky Club Menu, the Minutemen attacked from the CIBO Express. When they marched through the airport’s largest terminal, T4, our brave army men took them down hidden among the dozens of airlines and thousands of travelers rushing to make their last-minute gate change. When the Redcoats made it through the international gate at Terminal 1, the guerrilla war men surprised them from behind the racks of Saint Laurent clothing and displays of Coach handbags. Luxury goods that the British generals would predictably stop for - King George IIIwould have gone absolutely mad for the Hermes Crocodile Himalayan Birken bag. Terminal by terminal, the British Army was turned back and vanquished by our civilian colonists. Their fallen soldiers forever lost to the stampeding heard of flyers rushing to their gates or the closest option their gate had for alcohol. It was our brave soldiers of the Great American Colonies from the ’70s that bravely protected JFK at its most vulnerable hour in order to ensure that it would remain exactly as it was. Free from running on time. Free from becoming an efficient hub of international travel. Free from having a Shake Shack in every terminal. Which is why, to this day, we remember The Battle at John F. Kennedy International Airport by making sure the British Airways terminal permanently remains under construction. Because America will never be under construction from the British, ever again. God Bless the JFK AIrport.

normal people in the comments: nice france people who know history in the comments: nice spain In each video that Spain comes out, people see it as a lesser power, although Spain financed this war, supported with more soldiers than France, captured more than 80 English ships, etc

You forgot to mention that in the decisive naval battles, far more people died. More than 5000 Spaniards died in the American War of Independence, the majority in naval battles. es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guerra_de_Independencia_de_los_Estados_Unidos

On a real note though, though I usually have a lot of problems with the American Government I still love the history of America and I still regard the United States of America as a faithful ally. Some of my own ancestors even fought in the Revolution

*United States* : pliz france help *France* : No dudes, our economy is not good enough to support a new war *United States* : it's against the British *France* : HOLD MY BEER 🇫🇷🇫🇷🇫🇷

Finally after 9 years you remade this video

Sorry but this video is inaccurate. You failed to show the moment the rebels captured the important British airfields.

Happy 4th of July! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Bro that song at the beginning is fire!!! What is it?

George Washington: "We hold these Truths to be self-evident, that all Men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights" Black slave: "What about me?" George Washington:

As usual, perfect job you did. Just one point English gave up Western Florida to Spain, on May 10th, 1781

Funny how America was the baby just a few hundred years ago with no army, navy and needed support of big bros like Spain, France, Netherlands but now these nations including the UK looks to the USA for help...That’s how fast the USA grew militarily economically etc!

I imagine Rupert's Land as just wilderness except for one house with a guy named Rupert sitting on the porch going "This here is MY land!"

Yup you were lucky to you had France and Spain helping otherwise I suspect a very different outcome-then again I could be wrong but on paper it didn't look good with just America fighting

American rebel colonists: We're fighting for independence, help us, France! France: nope Americans: It's against Britannia France: *triggers and send boats *

I don't know why but I just love the tiny little worm chases going on here and there throughout the video 😆😆😆

Back when there were 2 Florida’s and Maine was a part of Massachusetts

Wow. I actually had a feeling that you would comically release an American Revolution video on the 4th (I did not even see the teaser for this video). At least you tried. Btw you're celebrating Canada day 3 days late, so you should fix that up.

I love seeing that little snack of blue going up through Maine. My hometown has a nice plaque about how Benedict Arnold passed through

Great overall, but as a New Yorker, I get super nitpicky about how my state is shown on maps. I'd have to double check, but I think the Hudson Valley was under de-facto rebel occupation earlier than it is portrayed on the map.

Connecticut should be CT not CO. CO is Colorado. Love the video. Love all your vids actually :)

Interesting that the original 13 states were smaller then, than the familiar boundaries would later enlarge these to be. Also that except for an enclave in New York City and occupation of most of Long Island, Royal forces never permanently held onto any territory except for where these were while on the move campaigning. And that Florida was 2 parts, Est and West and the latter larger than when adjoined to the other through the "Panhandle."

9/10 I’m just disappointed the map doesn’t go into detail about the airports the American troops had to occupy in the early stages of the war

God Bless America! 🇺🇸

Nice vid but there is an error Vermont Rep. was not neutral but joined the side of the Americans but, still informative vid.

July 4th 1776, a day, I will never forget... never again

Wasn’t Florida Spain and Louisiana French?

That’s VERY cool!!! I love history of American Revolution, your work is amazing! But why you didn’t use Betsy Ross flag?

4:41 dude they are chasing each other

I am a teacher and this is a very helpful video, thank you so much!

Long live the Vermont Republic!!

Where are the airports?

Americans always thank France, but hardly recognize the contribution of the Spaniards on this war.

So it’s estimated that the Rebels along with France, Spain and the Netherlands lost more people combined then Great Britain did!?

This is well made thank you for making this! I loved it! But is not released 4th July...

S P A I N

Nice job man

What's that movement toward the Ohio river called?

My ancestors have been in the United States of America since the 1600s they fought for American Independence and against the Confederates. I am pure blooded English meaning not mixed.When the American Revolution started they lived in Connecticut then moved to Ohio now I live in Arakansas even though I was in the town called El Dorado in Missouri.My granddad still lives in Ohio.

Halifax resolve was the forerunner of the declaration of independence April 12 1776 North Carolina

Si no fuera por España no sé de qué país os independizariais

I want a similar video with casualties for the Greek war of independence

This doesn't mention the French assistance in here. America would have never gained independence if France didn't supply them with weapons and food.

France and U.S. :*at war with Britain.* Britain :*loses the war.* France :*happy french noises.*

The war officially ended January 14 1784 when the American Congress agreed on the Treaty Of Paris thus ending war. Parliament or the King (I'm not sure which) agreed upon it earlier.

They teleported from the Indian Reserve to India

Poor Bermuda... I thought it was dust on my screen

Happy late 4th

5:15 what if Virginia was T H I C K

Too bad you couldn't upload this on the 4th.

Quebec as shown on the map had yet to exist and when it did it was NW as where it is depicted. The proper name for the area erroneously labelled as "Quebec" is actually the British colony named "Upper Canada."

Yeet thank you so much :) i love your videos :D

Can someone tell me whats up with the luxemburgish flag above the date at 4:32 ? Is that suppost to be the netherlands? Cause its the wrong one then

Actually, great Britian won the war because they had a higher KO ratio.

the first music be like: EEEEEeeeEEEeeeEEEEeeeeEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee its a like a camp music lol

I like how at one time Virginia once made up half of the U.S.A.’s territory’s

Happy summer reading

But you forgot to mention all the airports we took from the British.

whats the name of the song at the start?

Thank you France, very cool!

Every country has been at war with Britain at least once give me one country that hasn’t

A disaster of unmatched consequence. 🇦🇺🙏🇲🇪

why dont you show what really happened? like the time they atacked the Airports and stuff

Who else thought that Bermuda was a speck of dirt on their screen?

Britain should've won tbh.

France: *funds revolution in America* Also France: *has revolution in its own land*

I'd love to think that I'd be out there in the revolution as an American minuteman, but after tracing back my family lines, I discovered that I've got loyalist heritage. Oops..

Writing a comment about Oversimplified? *THERE IS A TAX FOR THAT*

You forgot to mention the capture of British airports, a pivotal moment in the war of 1812!

Uk to the colonies: we protected you from the french in seven years war... There is a tax for that

USA: hey thanks France for the help back in 1770s Spain and Netherlands: am i a joke to you

Britain: *About to defeat the Colonists* King Louis of France: Allow us to introduce ourselves....

Before the Battle of Saratoga, Spain provided 30,000 muskets, 30.000 bayonets, 512,314 musket balls , 215 cannons, 12,868 hand grenades, 30,000 uniforms , 4,000 tents y 300,000 pounds of powder and took over Pensacola and blocaded the Gibraltar strait, diverting British troops from the 13 colonies. That's the reason you see that blue strip around the Ohio river.

No one but me mentioning the Vermont Republic?

Damn, just missed the 4th!

On December 16, 2014, the United States Congress conferred honorary citizenship on Gálvez, citing him as a "hero of the Revolutionary War who risked his life for the freedom of the United States people and provided supplies, intelligence, and strong military support to the war effort."

As a Spaniard I always found the Spanish Louisiana kind of funny. All that land that supposedly we owned, and we didn't barely do anything northeast of the Rio Grande. I mean, I know why, but still.

Then we relayed Spain for their help by taking all their islands

Did anyone else try to wipe Bermuda off their screen a few times?

Thanks France, Spain and Netherlands!

Yes!! Someone did their homework! I love seeing the state of Vermont being recognized as a republic before it became a state! Not many people know that and I find it to be a unique piece of the state’s history. Awesome video!

"Once upon a time there was a magical land called America." Spain and France : Who owns it "Britain does." Spain and France : War...

now small things that were very important then. some details of many. Do you know Malaga in Spain? his cathedral has only one tower because the money for the second was used to help the revolutionaries. The Spanish ladies of Havana delivered part of their jewelry for military supplies of the revolutionaries in Yorktown etc...

USA: Thank you France for your help in our independence war. *Spanish angry noises

Spain took the west Florida in May 1781, where is this action in the map?

2:24 *France has joined the battle* 3:21 *Spain has joined the battle* United Kingdom: Oh Crap...

Spain D Bernardo de Galvez in Louisiana Admiral Luis de Cordova His best remembered actions were the capture of two British convoys totalling 79 ships between 1780 and 1782, including the capture of 55 ships from a convoy composed of Indiamen

If there must be trouble, let it be in my day, that my child may have peace -Thomas Paine

Thanks for the help European countries! 🇫🇷🇪🇸🇳🇱