A SERIES OF MILITARY MANEUVERS LASTING A FEW WEEKS OR MONTHS AGAINST AN OPPOSING ARMY.

A HIGH PITCHED FLUTE THAT BOTH ARMIES USED FOR MILITARY STYLE MUSIC. SOLDIERS WHO PLAYED THE FIRE WERE KNOWN AS PIPERS.

A MUZZLE LOADING MUSKET OR LONG FIREARM THAT USES FLINT IN THE HAMMER TO STRIKE A SPARK AND IGNITE THE BLACK POWDER.

OLD ENGLISH TERM MEANING 14 DAYS, OR TWO WEEKS TIME.

LINEN FRINGED SHIRT OR LIGHT JACKET WORN BY MOST AMERICAN SOLDIERS DURING THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR

A COLLECTION OF HISTORICAL ITEMS INTENTIONALLY HIDDEN OR BURIED TO BE SAVED AND RECOVERED BY A LATER GENERATION.

THE LIGHT AX CARRIED BY CONTINENTAL SOLDIERS, PARTLY BECAUSE OF THE LACK OF BAYONETS FOR THEIR MUSKETS

THE ACT OF BETRAYING YOUR COUNTRY TO THE ENEMY.

A FORMAL, BINDING AGREEMENT BETWEEN TWO OR MORE COUNTRIES USUALLY SEALED BY SIGNATURES OF REPRESENTATIVES.

COMMON EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY TERM FOR FOOD, OR RATIONS.

THE STATIC WINTER CAMP OF ARMIES DURING THE WINTER MONTHS. THE MOST FAMOUS AMERICAN WINTER QUARTERS DURING THE REVOLUTION WAS AT VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA, DURING THE WINTER OF 1777-1778.

I HAVE JUST BEGUN TO FIGHT

WE FIGHT, GET BEAT, RISE, AND FIGHT AGAIN.

THE PLAY, SIR, IS OVER.

THE LATE AFFAIR HAS ALMOST BROKE MY HEART.

OH GOD, IT’S ALL OVER!

UBI LIBERTAS IBI PATRIA. (WHERE LIBERTY IS, THERE IS MY COUNTRY.)