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                            Hispanic Contributions - American Revolution  1775-1783

 

 

 
Bernardo de Galvez Home page


 
Spanish Govenor Unzaga
Captain Bartolomé Beauregard (a Spaniard) in Philadelphia
Santiago Toutant Beauregard (a Spaniard)
 1763 - 1801 Spanish Louisiana.
 Spanish 
in Ohio
Spanish ship in Boston harbor
Spanish vessels in Massachusetts; the Santos Martires   
Juan de Surriret (a Spaniard in New York)
Joaquin Garcia de Luca (a Spaniard in Massachussetts)
Captain Jose de Llano (a Spaniard in Massachussetts)
The Boal Family (from Spain in Pennsylvania)
The Colón Family (from Spain in Pennsylvania)
Isaac Gomez — born in New York on the July 28  1768,
his  Great, Great Grandfather, Isaac Gomez, was a
Spanish nobleman and of the Jewish faith.

Juan de Miralles, a Spaniard in Philadelphia, meets
with the Continental Congress.

Francisco Rendon, (Spaniard in Philadelphia)
George Farragut (Spaniard in US Navy)
The Fighting in Massachusetts 1775
 J
ose de Galvez
Captain General Torre
Miguel Antonio Eduardo in Philadelphia;
Spaniards entered Chesapeake Bay late May
1776 on the Spanish vessel "Santa Barbara"
Spaniards in St George
1777 : Spaniards landed Charleston, South Carolina
on  the Spanish vessel  "Nuestra Señora del Carmen"

Navarro in Georgia
JosephMaria Elegio de la Puente,  Juan Jose 
Elegio de la Puente, Maria Elegio de la Puente
Don Antonio de Ulloa
General Alejandro O'Reilly in the Spanish Army

 Funds Contributed from Hispanics: new info added 7-19-97
 Other than monetary funds contributed by Hispanics
 Spains' support vital to USA
 Francisco de Saavedra planned Battle of Yorktown
 Battle of Yorktown
 Hispanic/French Royalty
 Battle of Yorktown Funded by Hispanics
  Francisco de Miranda
 Cuban Woman Collect Funds
 George Farragut
 The Decisive Battle of Yorktown
  Hapsburg-Bourbon
 Hispanic Regiments
 Living History Organizations
 Captain Ferdinand de Leyba  
 Julien Poydras
 Missouri
The first Marines in the world  land in Pensacola


 Francisco de Saavedra planned Battle of Yorktown
 Battle of Yorktown
 Hispanic/French Royalty
 Battle of Yorktown Funded by Hispanics
  Francisco de Miranda
 Cuban Woman Collect Funds
 George Farragut
 The Decisive Battle of Yorktown
  Hapsburg-Bourbon
 Hispanic Regiments
 Living History Organizations
 Captain Ferdinand de Leyba  
 Julien Poydras
 Missouri
The first Marines in the world  land in Pensacola


REVOLUTIONARY WAR
http://www.army.mil/hispanicamericans/english/timeline/revwar.html

1775-1783

 

While many Americans are aware of French support for the United States during the Revolutionary War, few realize that Spain was a crucial U.S. ally and that Hispanic Americans fought the British alongside other American patriots. Troops from Spain, Mexico and the Caribbean region, along with Hispanic Americans, were instrumental in defeating British forces along the Gulf of Mexico from Pensacola and Baton Rough to Natchez and Mobile, thus securing the fledgling republic's southern flank. During the last major battle of the war, at Yorktown, Va., the French and American forces were able to sustain their triumphal efforts and pay for salaries, provisions and ammunition, thanks in large measure to financial donations received from Hispanic women in Havana, Cuba.

 


 

This information  is obtained from USA Dept of  Defense, Archives
New Mexico, Louisiana Archives & qualified independent  sources
including  personal research

 

 

 

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  Hispanic America USA  Copyright  © 1996-Present All Rights Reserved

 

Concerns on omission of Hispanics in History of The American Revolution

 

 


Recommended Books:

 


Bernardo De Galvez: Hero of the American Revolution...


 

 

Spanish Observers and the American Revolution...

 

 

Click here for Book entitled, Hispanics in America's Defense, includes the American Revolutio

 

 

 

 

 

There were 7000 prisoners of war who died while prisoners of war on English prison ships in New York Harbor after being captured

 

Out of the 7000 there were over 4000 Spanish soldiers  fighting for American independence.  Most of the others were Rebel Americans.

Spanish ports in Europe and the Caribbean were safe havens for harassed American ships.

Spanish Colonial Living History