Tag Archives: 1774

Review: Dunmore’s War, The Last Conflict of America’s Colonial Era by Glenn F. Williams

Posted on September 13, 2017 by erwguest

Reviewed by guest historian Robert “Bert” Dunkerly. Lord Dunmore’s War remains one of the murkier events of the Colonial era. Historian Glenn F. Williams has produced a book that will set the standard for the study of this conflict. Dunmore’s … Continue reading →

Posted in Book Review, Campaigns | Tagged 1774, American History, American Revolution, American Revolutionary War, Bert Dunkerly, Book Review, colonies, Glenn F. Williams, Lord Dunmore War, militia, Native Americans, Pennsylvania, Shawnee, Virginia, Virginia militia, Westholme Publishing | 1 Comment

The Epic Tarring and Feathering of John Malcom

Posted on January 18, 2017 by erwguest

Emerging Revolutionary War is honored to welcome back historian Katie Turner Getty. “Mr. Malcom, I hope you are not going to strike this boy with that stick.”[1] The speaker was 31-year-old Boston shoemaker and Tea Party participant, George Robert Twelves … Continue reading →

Posted in Memory, Northern Theater, Personalities, Revolutionary War | Tagged 1773, 1774, 1775, Boston, Boston Harbor, Boston Tea Party, Charlestown, Charlestown Ferry, Falmouth, George Robert Twelves Hewes, John Malcom, Katie Turner Getty, London, Loyalist | 5 Comments

Tag Archives: 1774

Review: Dunmore’s War, The Last Conflict of America’s Colonial Era by Glenn F. Williams

The Epic Tarring and Feathering of John Malcom

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