William Howe belonged in the military, joining at a young age in 1746 with the Cumberland’s Light Dragoons. He first fought I’m the French and Indian making his way steadily up the ranks. He fought hard and brutal for England and made one of his biggest impressions at Quebec. He was one of the first to march up the embankment towards the city for the invasion. He served with great leaders like Gen. James Wolfe at Quebec and James Murray in the Montreal expedition. He was sent back to Britain until 1775 when the Revolutionary War started. This was his moment of glory in Britain’s eyes.
He was a Whig in Britain that was opposed to the coercion in North America. He obeyed King George III’s orders and went to America to command his o
After Howe resigned he was replaced by Sir Henry Clinton and Howe returned to England. He was still in royal favor and became a full general in 1793. He then succeeded to the Irish title and was then know as 5th Viscount Howe. Howe then became governor of Plymouth England and held that position until he died in 1814. Howe had a very successful military career beating some on the best colonial generals and showing great leadership. For not wasting to go to war in America he did very well, and even his faults like not assisting Burgoyne was not an order so he was not entirely to blame. Howe was a strong and loyal person to his country and what he wanted he worked at it until he got it
wn British troops. On June 17, 1775 he led his troops to battle of Bunker