Chained and Tried: The Fate of the Loyalist Prisoners from Kettle Creek
This article discusses the fates of Loyalist prisoners captured after the Battle of Kettle Creek, during the American Revolutionary War.
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Kettle Creek
This article details the battle of Kettle Creek, a Patriot victory in the Southern theater of the Revolutionary War, which resulted in the trial and...
Kettle Creek
Located near modern day Washington, Georgia, the Kettle Creek battlefield is a 220 acre tract encircling a 500 foot high hill. The Kettle Creek...
Kettle Creek: Saving 180 Acres
Recap of the Trust's Campaign 1776 initiative (now known as the Revolutionary War Trust, a division of the American Battlefield Trust) celebrating...
Kettle Creek | Feb 14, 1779
BATTLE MAP | American Battlefield Trust's map of the Battle of Kettle Creek, Georgia on February 14, 1779
Kettle Creek
The first major victory for the Patriot forces in the back country of Georgia during the American Revolution, the Battle of Kettle Creek, ended with...
John Dooly
A name that abounds in Georgia legend, John Dooley was not a native to the area. Dooley’s colonial origins lay in South Carolina where he worked as a...
John Moore
There is very little information available concerning Lt. Col. John Moore, John Boyd’s second in command. In fact, some sources suggest his name may...
The Southern Theater of the American Revolution
Fighting in the Southern colonies raged through the entire war and was an area of great concern for both sides.