Browse Items (9 total)

"Oh, how happy are they who died for their country…” Scenario#: A215     Date: July 23, 1758     Location: Sandershausen, Germany Battle of Sandershausen Horse & Musket — Annual #2
Hochkirk Scenario#: A409     Date: October 14, 1758     Location: Hochkirk Battle of Hochkirch Horse & Musket — Annual #4
Montcalm’s Cross Scenario#: CW03     Date: July 8, 1758     Location: Fort Carillon, New York Battle of Carillon Horse & Musket — Crucible of War (III)
Brunswick’s Masterpiece Scenario#: CW06     Date: June 23, 1758     Location: Krefeld, Germany Battle of Krefeld Horse & Musket — Crucible of War (III)
Savagery on the Meitzel River Scenario#: CW17     Date: August 25, 1758     Location: Zorndorf, Prussia Battle of Zorndorf Horse & Musket — Crucible of War (III)
October Surprise Scenario#: FW07     Date: October 14, 1758     Location: Hochkirch, Saxony Following his costly victory over the Russians at Zorndorf, Frederick encamped his army in an exposed position at Hochkirk, where they drew supplies. Against better advice, Frederick remained. In the Austrian camp, Franz von Lacy convinced Daun to… Hold the Line — Hold the Line: Frederick’s War
Battle on Snowshoes Scenario#: 37     Date: 13 March 1758     Location: Fort Edward, New York Rogers Rangers had been a thorn in the sides of the French and Indians throughout the campaigns along Lake George and Lake Champlain. They had their revenge on the rangers when they caught them with superior forces during an ambush … Hold the Line — The French & Indian War
Louisburg Scenario#: 38     Date: 8 June 1758     Location: Louisburg, Nova Scotia Louisburg was the strongest fortress in French or British America and guarded the entrance to the St. Lawrence and New France. The key to taking the fortress was establishing a beach head on Ile Royale which required an amphibious landing … Hold the Line — The French & Indian War
Ticonderoga Scenario#: 39     Date: 8 July 1758     Location: Ticonderoga, New York By the summer of 1758 the British had put together the largest army seen on the continent to that time: over 17,000 men. In command was General Abercromby, whose orders were to take Fort Carillon (Ticonderoga). To defend Fort Carillon … Hold the Line — The French & Indian War