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Topic: Arnold Expedition

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Benedict Arnold

Battle of Quebec (1775)

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	The Treason of Benedict Arnold
		Arnold frequently complained that citizens were complacent and sometimes lazy and his zeal for victory often caused resentment among his men.
		Arnold was a highly intellectual field officer who knew the importance of strategy and could analyze strengths and weaknesses in troop positions and movements.
		Arnold was given less than an afternoon's notice about Andre's capture before Washington and his troops arrived at his residence to confront him about the foiled plan.
	home.austin.rr.com /rogermorgan/benedict.html (1876 words)

	Benedict Arnold - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Benedict Arnold V was born the second of six children to Benedict Arnold III and Hannah Waterman King in Norwich, Connecticut.
		Arnold was in the West Indies when the Boston Massacre occurred on March 15, 1770, but later wrote that he was "very much shocked" and wrote "good God; are the Americans all asleep and tamely giving up their liberties, or are they all turned philosophers, that they don't take immediate vengeance on such miscreants".
		The Saratoga campaign was a series of battles fought in upper New York that culminated in the victory achieved by the Americans at the Battle of Saratoga, and the capture of a large contingent of the British army led by Lieutenant General John Burgoyne on October 17, 1777.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Benedict+Arnold (3927 words)

	Search Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Arnold of Brescia Arnold of Bresciabrĕsh´e, c.1090-1155, Italian monk and reformer, b.
		Arnold, Matthew Arnold, Matthew, 1822-88, English poet and critic, son of the educator Dr. Thomas Arnold.
		Arnold was educated at Rugby; graduated from Balliol College, Oxford in 1844; and was a fellow of Oriel College, Oxford in 1845.
	www.encyclopedia.com /searchpool.asp?target=Arnold+Expedition (565 words)

	Knowledge King - Arnold Expedition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The Arnold Expedition refers to the eastern invasion of Canada in 1775 by forces of the Continental Army led by Benedict Arnold.
		In 1775 the Continental Congress generally adopted Arnold's plan for the Invasion of Canada, but he wasn't included in the command structure for the effort.
		Arnold sent ahead to Fort Western to have supplies and bateaux readied for his force.
	www.knowledgeking.net /encyclopedia/a/ar/arnold_expedition.html (584 words)

	Encyclopedia: Arnold Expedition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Thus rebuffed, Arnold returned to Cambridge, Massachusetts and approached Washington with the idea of a supporting eastern invasion force, aimed at Quebec.There had been little direct action at Boston after the Battle of Bunker Hill in June.
		The Continental Congress was the legislature of the Thirteen Colonies and later of the United States from 1774 to 1789, a period that included the American Revolutionary War and the Articles of Confederation.
		Route of the Arnold Expedition towards Quebec in 1775.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Arnold-Expedition (1302 words)

	Search Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Challenger expedition Challenger expedition, British oceanographic expedition under the direction of the Scottish professor Charles Wyville Thompson and the British naturalist Sir John Murray.
		Lewis and Clark expedition Lewis and Clark expedition, 1803-6, U.S. expedition that explored the territory of the Louisiana Purchase and the country beyond as far as the Pacific Ocean.
		Bennett, Arnold Bennett, Arnold (Enoch Arnold Bennett), 1867-1931, English novelist and dramatist.
	www.encyclopedia.com /search.asp?target=Arnold+Expedition&rc=10&fh=35&fr=11 (530 words)

	Arnold Expedition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The Arnold Expedition refers to the eastern invasion of Canada in 1775 by forces of the ContinentalArmy led by Benedict Arnold.
		Many units were bored with the garrison life and hungered for action.Washington agreed with the general proposal and that the action was worthwhile.
		Arnold sent ahead to Fort Western to have suppliesand bateaux readied for his force.
	www.therfcc.org /arnold-expedition-124675.html (569 words)

	Arnold Arboretum - South Central China and Tibet: Hotspot of Diversity - Search Expedition Collections
		Images taken for the Arboretum during the early expedition capture the natural and landscape features of the region while images from the Harvard-Yenching Library provide a record of Rock's explorations of religious and ethnic traditions.
		Included within the finding aid are links to his correspondence from the 1924-1927 expedition, and to articles in the Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology and the Journal of the Arnold Arboretum describing his collections of bird and plant specimens.
		Joseph Rock's bird specimens are held by the Museum of Comparative Zoology (MCZ), where the Department of Ornithology houses the fifth largest collection of bird specimens in the world—about 350,000 objects—and has a strong focus on Asian and tropical birds.
	www.arboretum.harvard.edu /library/tibet/search.html (805 words)

	Biography - Natanis
		Arnold, nonetheless, on learning this news, at once ordered his men to seek and roust Natanis, whom he referred to as a "noted Villain" and branded as a spy.
		Arnold's guides were in fact five Penobscot men who had seen previous service in the colonial forces and joined him before he began his ascent of the Kennebec, presumably at Gardinerston.
		Roberts is correct when he credits Natanis and his bandfolk with attempting to help the struggling Arnold and his men along their route by leaving directions in the form of a map, canoes at waterside, and caches of food, as well as by sneaking a youthful native guide into a nighttime encampment at another point.
	www.avcnet.org /ne-do-ba/bio_nat1.html (1577 words)

	Fort Western - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The fort was a log palisade with blockhouses which protected a store and warehouse.
		In 1775 the Benedict Arnold's expedition stopped here long enough to build bateaux.
		Arnold, Daniel Morgan, Roger Enos, and Aaron Burr stayed as guest in the garrison, while their force camped outside.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Fort_Western (173 words)

	Chronology16
		Arnold received word on 18 November that MacLean was planning to strike the Americans with eight hundred of the British troops.
		Arnold, leading his men foward into a narrow street, was met by another shower of musketry fire, this time coming from behind the first of a series of barricades set up to block access to the Sault au Matelot.
		Arnold shouted orders for the advance guard to follow him in a frontal assault against the barricade and suddenly felt a sharp pain in his left leg.
	www.motherbedford.com /Chronology16.htm (5922 words)

	CNN.com - Following Benedict Arnold's footsteps - Nov. 6, 2003
		Arnold's troops left Cambridge, Massachusetts, on September 11, 1775, and arrived outside the walls of Quebec two months later.
		Arnold's men began their trip on foot to Newburyport, Massachusetts, where they boarded 11 sloops and schooners that carried them to the mouth of the Kennebec.
		Arnold's men spent nearly a week there, loading up their bateaux and moving out at the end of September, just as the foliage was starting to turn color.
	www.cnn.com /2003/TRAVEL/DESTINATIONS/11/06/arnold.expedition.ap/index.html (1072 words)

	Arnold, Benedict (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Reacting to news of the Battle of Lexington at the onset of the AMERICAN REVOLUTION, Arnold mustered the local militia and launched a successful attack on Ticonderoga on May 10, 1775.
		As part of the campaign to invade Canada led by Richard Montgomery, Arnold led an expedition along the Kennebec, Dead, and Chaudière rivers, arriving before Quebec with only 700 of his original troop of 1100 men.
		An arrogant, ambitious man, Arnold's military accomplishments have largely been obscured by his controversy, and his name remains synonymous in American lore with treason and infamy.
	www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com /PrinterFriendly.cfm?ArticleId=J0000318 (243 words)

	Program 11: Eastern Frontier/ Arnold’s March
		Authorized by Commander-in-Chief George Washington, Arnold's march was part of two-pronged American attack designed to take Canada and eliminate the possibility of a British invasion from the north.
		Certainly Arnold is a controversial figure; one who reminds of us of just how far dedicated patriots will go to attain true freedom, but who also forces us to remember that not all Americans at the time agreed on the meaning of true patriotism.
		One thing seems certain: the Arnold expedition will continue to be an important part of the story of the Revolution, one that takes the basic notions of success and failure and makes each generation think about what they really mean.
	www.mpbn.net /homestom/p11arnold.html (533 words)

	Program 11: Eastern Frontier/ Arnold’s March
		Authorized by Commander-in-Chief George Washington, Arnold's march was part of two-pronged American attack designed to take Canada and eliminate the possibility of a British invasion from the north.
		Certainly Arnold is a controversial figure; one who reminds of us of just how far dedicated patriots will go to attain true freedom, but who also forces us to remember that not all Americans at the time agreed on the meaning of true patriotism.
		One thing seems certain: the Arnold expedition will continue to be an important part of the story of the Revolution, one that takes the basic notions of success and failure and makes each generation think about what they really mean.
	www.mpbc.org /homestom/p11arnold.html (533 words)

	CNN.com - Following Benedict Arnold's footsteps - Nov. 6, 2003
		Arnold's troops left Cambridge, Massachusetts, on September 11, 1775, and arrived outside the walls of Quebec two months later.
		Arnold's men began their trip on foot to Newburyport, Massachusetts, where they boarded 11 sloops and schooners that carried them to the mouth of the Kennebec.
		Arnold's men spent nearly a week there, loading up their bateaux and moving out at the end of September, just as the foliage was starting to turn color.
	cnn.com /2003/TRAVEL/DESTINATIONS/11/06/arnold.expedition.ap/index.html (1082 words)

	MedMenCh04
		From this place Arnold was to ascend the Kennebec and its chief western branch, cross the Height of Land, and descend the River Chaudiere to Quebec, by a route supposed to exist, but known to no one of the party.
		Arnold reported that there was now twenty-five days rations, but the ration was cut to three-fourths of a pound each of flour and salt pork per man. Much of the bread they had brought along was damaged by water, and it was soon necessary to put all on half rations.
		Arnold also wrote to Wooster, asking him to come on and take the command, as he expected to be incapacitated for above two months on account of the wound; which he says included injury to the bones.
	history.amedd.army.mil /booksdocs/rev/MedMen/MedMenCh04.html (9724 words)

	USATODAY.com - In Benedict Arnold's footsteps (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Arnold's troops left Cambridge, Mass., on Sept. 11, 1775, and arrived outside the walls of Quebec two months later.
		But perhaps more than the outcome, the 350-mile expedition is remembered for hardships the soldiers endured as they rowed and marched their way up the Kennebec valley, an ordeal popularized by Kenneth Roberts in his 1930 novel, Arundel.
		Arnold's men began their trip on foot to Newburyport, Mass., where they boarded 11 sloops and schooners that carried them to the mouth of the Kennebec.
	www.usatoday.com /travel/destinations/2003-11-04-benedict-arnold_x.htm (1145 words)

	Daniel Morgan Summary
		At the time, Arnold was considered a hero for his actions during the Battle of Fort Ticonderoga; he would not come to be considered a traitor until 1780.
		At the start, the Arnold Expedition had about 1,000 men, but by the time they arrived at the Isle of Orleans on 9 November it had been reduced to 600.
		Arnold led the attack against the lower city from the North, but went down early with a bullet in his leg.
	www.bookrags.com /Daniel_Morgan (3183 words)

	Expedition
		The Braddock Expedition was a failed British attempt to capture the French Fort Duquesne in the summer of 1755 diring the French and Indian War.
		Expedition is a national park in Queensland (Australia), 490 km northwest of Brisbane.
		The expedition, ably conducted by both the land and the naval commanders, was otherwise highly valuable in its effects.
	www.websters-online-dictionary.org /ex/expedition.html (3435 words)

	Histoire Économique (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Arnold et Dearborn réunis prirent le chemin de Québec avec les six cents hommes qui restaient de l'armée initiale.
		Arnold passa avec ses troupes le long du chemin justinien, qui, par le village St-Henri, conduit sur les hauteurs de Lévis.
		Arnold fut frappé par un boulet anglais qui lui fractura la jambe gauche.
	www.st-martin.qc.ca /arnold.html (1418 words)

	Lossing's Field Book of the Revolution, Vol. I., Chapter VIII.
		He knew that Arnold was traversing the wilderness along the Kennebeck and the Chaudière to join him, and was then, perhaps, menacing Quebec; and he knew also that the troops under Carleton and M‘Lean were hardly adequate to defend the city, even against a smaller force than his own.
		Arnold wrote to Greene and Enos, who were in the rear, to select as many of their best men as they could supply with fifteen days’ provisions, and come on with them, leaving the others to return to Norridgewock.
		Arnold, with a party of fifty-five men on shore, under Captain Hanchet, and thirteen men with himself, in five bateaux and a birch canoe; pushed onward down the Chaudière to the French settlements, there to obtain provisions and send them back to meet the main forces.
	freepages.history.rootsweb.com /~wcarr1/Lossing1/Chap08.html (11623 words)

	math lessons - Battle of Quebec (1775)
		The Battle of Quebec was an attempt on December 31, 1775 by American revolutionaries to capture the Canadian city of Quebec and enlist Canadian support for the Revolutionary War.
		Benedict Arnold and Richard Montgomery were two of the American commanders in the assault, which failed.
		Arnold on November 1775 took is forces across the St. Lawrence over coming the Plains of Abraham summoning the garrison protecting Quebec to come out and fight.
	www.mathdaily.com /lessons/Battle_of_Quebec_%281775%29 (353 words)

	ARNOLD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		During Benidict Arnold's expedition to the province of Quebec, Dr. Senter witnessed many hardships along the way.
		December 31st, 1775 was the day they attacked the British with general Montgomery on the right wing with the Montreal troops, Colonel Arnold on the left wing with his men, and the Canadians attacked St. John's gate.
		Colonel Arnold was shot in the leg with a piece of a musket ball.
	www.msad54.k12.me.us /MSAD54Pages/SAMS/cedarsite/commweb/Arnold%20Pages/Arnold%20WebPage/Arnold%20Pages/arnold.htm%20by%20matt%20s (893 words)

	Benedict Arnold's Portraits
		Arnold is interesting not only because he was one of the most successful Revolutionary generals but more important because he seemed to engage in the ultimate act of betrayal.
		Arnold certainly was in Philadelphia in 1779 when he was military governor of the city.
		It would be likely that Arnold would have known of Du Simitiere and would have wanted to have his picture drawn by such a well-known artist.
	www.earlyamerica.com /review/2001_winter_spring/benedict_arnold.html (3853 words)

	Rock, Joseph Francis Charles, 1884-1962. Papers of Joseph Francis Charles Rock,1922-1962. A Finding Aid.
		Continuing a fifty-year Arnold Arboretum tradition of sending plant explorers to Asia, it was an elderly Charles S. Sargent (1841-1927), the first director of the Arnold Arboretum, who initiated Joseph Rock's expedition to northwestern China and northeastern Tibet in 1924.
		Beginning in 1924 with the Arnold Arboretum's Expedition to Northwestern China and Northeastern Tibet led by Joseph F. Rock, the historic collections include plant and bird specimens, as well as photographs of the region's landscape, architecture and people.
		The collection consists of Rock's USDA expeditions and travels to Burma, France, China, Hawaii, India and Siam from 1920-1922 as well as the Arnold Arboretum Expedition to Northeastern China and Northwestern Tibet from 1924-1927.
	oasis.harvard.edu:10080 /oasis/deliver/~ajp00007 (3520 words)

	Amazon.com: Through a Howling Wilderness: Benedict Arnold's March to Quebec, 1775: Books: Thomas A. Desjardin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The Quebec invasion was actually an expedition and then a battle, and while Desjardin's handling of the battle is well written, his account of the expedition is sometimes dull and tedious and tends to bog down like the quagmire that he is describing.
		Arnold's little army was nowhere near large enough to take the walled fortress town, but the intrepid Arnold elected to assault it anyway once he received reinforcements from Montgomery's army in Montreal.
		Ultimately, Arnold felt that he had been unfairly treated and that the time was not right to break with the Crown, and he has been cast as one of the great villains of American history as a consequence.
	www.amazon.com /Through-Howling-Wilderness-Benedict-Arnolds/dp/0312339046 (2285 words)

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