For other military actions at Pensacola, see Battle of Pensacola.
Siege of Pensacola
Part of the Gulf Coast Campaign of the American Revolutionary War
Spanish Troops at Pensacola, Florida by H. Charles McBarron shows a grenadier officer of the Louisiana regiment urging his troops to the assault at Pensacola.
Battles involving Spain in the American Revolutionary War 1779–1783
Europe and Atlantic
English Channel
Plymouth
Gibraltar
Azores
Lisbon
20 November
Cape Finisterre
St. Vincent
Cape St. Maria
25 February
Málaga
1 May
Minorca
Strait of Gibraltar
Cape Spartel
Gulf Coast
Fort Bute
Lake Pontchartrain
Baton Rouge
1st Mobile
The Village
Pensacola
Louisiana and Northwest Territory
St. Louis
Fort St. Joseph
Arkansas Post
Central America
Río Hondo
Cayo Cocina
San Fernando
12 December
Fort San Juan
Roatán
Black River
West Indies
15 January
1st Nassau
17 February
2nd Nassau
v
t
e
Southern theater 1780–1783
1780
1st Mobile
Charleston
Moncks Corner
Lenud's Ferry
Waxhaws
Mobley's Meeting House
Ramsour's Mill
Huck's Defeat
Colson's Mill
Rocky Mount
Hanging Rock
Camden
Fishing Creek
Musgrove Mill
Wahab's Plantation
Black Mingo
Charlotte
Kings Mountain
Shallow Ford
Tearcoat Swamp
Fishdam Ford
Blackstock's Farm
1781
Yorktown Campaign
Richmond
Waters Creek
Cape Henry
Blandford
Spencer's Ordinary
Green Spring
Francisco
Chesapeake
Yorktown
The Village
Cowpens
Cowan's Ford
Torrence's Tavern
Pyle's Massacre
Wetzell's Mill
Pensacola
Guilford Court House
Fort Watson
Hobkirk's Hill
Fort Motte
Augusta
Ninety-Six
House in the Horseshoe
Elizabethtown
Eutaw Springs
Lindley's Mill
Raft Swamp
1782
Videau's Bridge
Wambaw
Combahee River
James Island
1783
Chesapeake Bay
The siege of Pensacola, fought from March 9 to May 10, 1781, was the culmination of Spain's conquest of West Florida during the Gulf Coast Campaign of the American Revolutionary War.[8][1]
^ abcdeHaarmann, Albert W. (January 1, 1966). Proctor, Samuel (ed.). "The Siege of Pensacola: An Order of Battle" (PDF). The Florida Historical Quarterly. 44 (3). Orlando, Florida, United States: Florida Historical Society: 193–199. ISSN 0015-4113. JSTOR 30145666.
^Marley 2005, p. 590, Pensacola.
^Mays 2009, p. 250.
^Chaline, Olivier; Bonnichon, Philippe; de Vergennes, Charles-Philippe (2008). La France et l'Indépendance américaine [France and the American independence] (in French). Paris, France: Presses de l'Université Paris-Sorbonne. p. 357. ISBN 9782840506126. OCLC 470566431.
^Mays 2009.
^Chartrand 2006, p. 54.
^ abChávez 2003, p. 194, Twelve. A costly blow to British prestige, 1780—1781.
^Worcester, Donald E. (January 1, 1951). Proctor, Samuel (ed.). "Miranda's Diary of the Siege of Pensacola, 1781" (PDF). The Florida Historical Quarterly. 29 (3). Orlando, Florida, United States: Florida Historical Society: 163–196. ISSN 0015-4113. JSTOR 30138821.
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