The British force was supposed to launch a surprise attack at daybreak, but it struck just after midnight instead. Big mistake. Americans were prepared.
Small victories, large victories, miracles. God has a plan, though we may not always realize it in the moment. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge of our nation's history. Thank you for sharing truth. God bless you Tara Ross.
Yes, the patriots were inflicting "death by a thousand pin pricks" to the British. The entire war was won by cumulative effects of battles of attrition.
Many small victories add up to a big win! Love to learn more about these little known skirmishes that helped our country win in the fight for freedom. Always grateful for those who sacrificed so much to be free!
So many lesser known wins led to victory 🇺🇸I found a statue of Sumter too 😉
Every little victory counts in winning the war. Very interesting account of a mostly unknown battle.
Another great American History lesson, thanks Dr. Tara Ross.
Thank you Tara. Small victories are nearly as morally stimulating as the big ones. Taking prisoners sounds like a rout.
Indeed, a mosaic would be flawed without all its pieces.
Thank you Tara.
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Thanks Tara. I've been to Fort Sumpter .. now .. I know whom it was named after.
Small victories, large victories, miracles. God has a plan, though we may not always realize it in the moment. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge of our nation's history. Thank you for sharing truth. God bless you Tara Ross.
It takes small victories to set the pace toward a Final Victory!
Thank you, Tara, for another story I had not heard of before!
Yes, the patriots were inflicting "death by a thousand pin pricks" to the British. The entire war was won by cumulative effects of battles of attrition.
Many small victories add up to a big win! Love to learn more about these little known skirmishes that helped our country win in the fight for freedom. Always grateful for those who sacrificed so much to be free!
Betsy Tara Ross thanks again! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
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Thank you again Tara Ross!
Thanks. Interesting as usual.