American Revolution (1778-1783)

In 1778, the main fighting of the war largely shifted to

• The North

• The West

• The South

• The Sea

The war in the South began in earnest after the British captured 5,000 Americans and the colony of South Carolina as a result of the siege of

• Philadelphia

• Charleston

• New York

• Yorktown

Horatio Gates' army was crushed by Cornwallis at the Battle of

• Camden

• Cowpens

• Germantown

• Saratoga

While the British captured South Carolina's cities, the backcountry saw significant partisan fighting as Patriot militias used hit and run tactics to disrupt British supplies and attack loyalists. This type of war is called

• Gorilla Warfare

• Gaerilla Warfare

• Guerillo Warfare

• Guerilla Warfare

American partisan fighter also known as the Swamp Fox

• Francis Marion

• Horatio Gates

• Banastre Tarleton

• Daniel Morgan

The Overmountain Men Militias defeated the North Carolina Loyalists at

• The Battle of Camden

• The Battle of Cowpens

• The Battle of Kings Mountain

• The Battle of Saratoga

Daniel Morgan soundly defeated the aggressive Banastre Tarleton at the Battle of

• Cowpens

• Camden

• Kings Mountain

• Saratoga

The war of maneuver between Greene and Cornwallis in North Carolina as they tried to beat one another to Virginia

• Race to the Dan

• Delaware River Campaign

• Virginia Campaign

• Race to the North

Which of the following best describes the outcome of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse

• Greene was forced to retreat back across the Dan River

• Cornwallis was able to destroy the American Southern Army and was able to exert control over the Carolinas using the Loyalist militias

• Cornwallis was forced to pull back to Wilmington to reorganize, allowing Greene to recapture most of the Carolinas

• The Tarleton Legion was destroyed, opening up Cornwallis' flank and forcing him to chase after Greene's Army

After the Southern Campaign slipped away for the British, Cornwallis chose to redeploy his army to

• New York

• Philadelphia

• Charleston

• Virginia