1. Disease and The American Revolution
... particular the American Revolution? Traditionally, scholars have focused on the strategies of commanders with little concern paid to how illness impacted their decisions; Randolph G. Adams' work is a perfect example. More recent works have noted the power of disease and a few scholars, such as J.R. McNeill, have even argued that the consequences of illness were integral to the outcomes of historical events that helped shape the modern world. The battle ... Admiral Grasse and Admiral Barras were going to join forces. This led to Hood and Graves's massive defeat at the hands of the French...
- Word Count: 2172
- Approx Pages: 9
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate