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On the morning of June 17, 1775, British troops moved to secure the heights around Boston. Marching up an incline called Breed's Hill, they engaged a battered gathering of farmers and tradesmen who, the night before, had hastily constructed a defensive wall within range of the Royal Navy's artillery. Richard M. Ketchum tells the story of the ensuing fight in his breathtaking Decisive Day: The Battle for Bunker Hill.
Ketchum explores what made that bloody, but relatively small, action decisive by probing the deteriorating relationships between New England and Britain during the months before the battle. He forcefully argues that both the British and American commanders were still seeking ways to make peace even as the guns began to fire. After June 17, 1775, the Americans and the British could view each other only as enemies.
The author of two other books on the Revolutionary War (Saratoga and The Winter Soldiers), Ketchum has written an authoritative history of how Americans--especially the rank-and-file soldiers--won their nation through combat. In Decisive Day he argues that the remarkable transformation of American rebels into soldiers was a crucial, if intangible, episode within the battle. Indeed, as those tired and shell-shocked colonials waited on their ramparts for some of the most disciplined fighters in the world, they did not shoot haphazardly, but held their fire until they saw the whites of British eyes. --James Highfill
Book Description
Boston, 1775: A town occupied by General Thomas Gage's redcoats and groaning with Tory refugees from the Massachusetts countryside. Besieged for two months by a rabble in arms, the British decided to break out of town. American spies discovered their plans, and on the night of June 16, 1775, a thousand rebels marched out onto Charlestown peninsula and began digging a redoubt (not on Bunker Hill, which they had been ordered to fortify, but on Breeds Hill, well within cannon shot of the British batteries and ships). At daybreak, HMS Lively began firing. It was the opening round of a battle that saw unbelievable heroism and tragic blunders on both sides (a battle that marked a point of no return for England and her colonies), the beginning of all-out war.
Customer Reviews:
Quality American History.......2007-06-13
This classic of American history was first published in 1962. The fact that it is still being reviewed is a testament to its quality. The scholarship is first rate and the author has a writing style that pulls you into the action.
He goes beyond just talking about the leaders, and dives into the common soldier, the geography, and the weather. By weaving all of these together a complete narrative of the battle is formed.
The events of Bunker Hill contain just enough background info on the War to bring the reader up to speed without dragging the book down. The maps and illustrations are some of the best I have seen about revolutionary war battles. The author has presented many beautiful original survey works drawn by the opposing armies in the months before the battle.
I got the feeling that the author has read so many 18th century works, that his writing style took on the flavor of the day and took a few chapters to get used to. Since the Battle of Bunker Hill was relatively short, the book moves quickly and its short length in no way took away from the quality of the work. I look forward to walking Charlestown, MA with the book and its maps as my guide.
What Really Happened on Bunker Hill.......2007-03-22
Ketchum brings long overdue praise to the American farmers, mechanics, merchants and other everyday citizens who stood to-to-toe with the world's greatest army at Bunker Hill. He delves into the strengths and weaknesses of both the American and British leaders who were insturmental in this first head to head battle of the Revolution. His descriptions are clear and complete making it easy for the mind's eye to percieve what it must have been like for the warriors on both sides. His flair for detail that explains and expounds without overwhelming the reader adds color and excitement to the narrative.
As Ketchum points out in his notes this book is not for scholars, but rather it is a popular piece for those who want to know what really happened on June 17, 1775 on Breed's Hill. But by no means is the book fluff - it contains detail and information that both the casual student and the devotee of the American Revolution will find fascinating.
A Tremendously Good Read by a Skilled Historian!.......2007-02-26
In this tremendously good read, author Richard Ketchum skillfully describes the Battle of Bunker Hill, in detail, from both the American and British perspectives.
Having committed some 2,300 troops to the battle, the British suffered more than a thousand casualties, including many officers, prompting the British commander to comment that another few such victories would destroy King George III's Army in America.
Ketchum's fine writing is accompanied by a series of excellent maps of Boston in 1775 and the troop dispositions of both armies on the day of the battle in June 1775 making the action he describes easy to follow.
I enjoy well written history and I look forward to reading Ketchum's other books on the American Revolutionary War.
a history lovers delight........2007-02-12
mr ketchum writes history that is as enjoyable as any novelists work. great prose and wonderful narrative drive make this a page-turner that should not be missed by anyone who loves history. the battle for bunker hill and the prinicipal participants involved are brought to life vividly before the readers eyes, page after page. a sheer delight to read.
Bunker Hill Reprise.......2007-02-01
Another book on Bunker Hill is hardly needed for the Revolution. Still, Ketchum seems to have done a better job here after his plodding Saratoga debut. At 200+ pages, Ketchum has learned to condense and concentrate his plot more. Saratoga was well over 500 + pages with the crux of the action not starting until page 300! Still, Ketchum rambles along and digresses a few times in this work. What the book lacks is an appendium showing the order of battle for both sides. This was also lacking in Saratoga. Ketchum is clearer with his descriptions of British regimental names and numbers, something that was often sloppy in the last book. Some of the details about topography are slow and unclear. Fortunately there are a few maps and pictures to clarify. This also is an improvement.
Once the action gets going Ketchum can give us a good running narrative. There is little here that is not already known. For the British the battle was to prove the first of many missed opprtunities during the first years of the war. Had Howe listened to Clinton the whole American force could have been bagged on the peninsular where the battle was fought. We see here the beginnings of the Howe - Clinton debates which were to see repeated lost British opportunities. Clinton could have landed behind the Americans with 500 men and sealed the fate of Prescott, Old Putt and the whole lot! That he didn't was the problem that would plaque British strategy throughout the war.
The battle appears as one of extremes. First the British are slaughtered as they try vainly to assault the American position, until on the third try they break in and then the Americans are likelwise slaughtered by British bayonets and muskets. The battle amply demonstrates that if the British had pursued a more realistic strategy the Americans would have been doomed. Prescott, Old Putt and Warren were all ameteurs. They lead from the front, and could not plan anything coherrently. It is unfortunate that Howe allowed himself through hubris to fight the battle on their terms. Put rebel militia behind breatsworks and they will fight hard. Have them out in the open and they will run even harder! Subsequent events in the war would prove this maxim largely correct.
Both sides came away with important lessons from this early battle. Howe would never risk another frontal assault against fortified American lines. This would cost him complete victory a year later at Long Island and elsewhere. The Americans too came to rely too heavily on the militia as the answer to all their problems. Time and time again America militia would run in future battles dooming their side to defeat. Bunker Hill was important because it brought all these issues to the fore for the first time. Ketchum also should learn to write more direct, less digressive history. Both his understanding and ours of the American Revolution will improve as a result.
Book Description
The Battle of Bunker Hill and the burning of Charlestown were the first major battles of the American Revolution. Brendan Morrissey describes how the sparks at Lexington and Concord ignited the smouldering resentment of the Colonists into the flame of a rebellion. Colonist militia were pitted against British Redcoats in a series of struggles which led the British to evacuate Boston and to George Washington taking command of the fledgling American army. He looks at the forces involved: the regulars of the British Army, the Royal Navy and the American militia and 'minutemen'. The opposing commanders are also examined and the book is laid out in order to clearly show each of the phases in this early part of the American War of Independence: Lexington and Concord, Bunker/Breed's Hill and the American siege of British held Boston. Finally, the author investigates the reaction in Great Britain, Europe and America to the rebel success.
Customer Reviews:
Too technical, from British point of View.......2007-06-07
This book had great visuals, but the writing just did not flow. I love learning about the Revolutionary War, but found myself bored with what was written. The book was quite brief so even though some points were tedious, it was a quick read.
Everything Anyone Needs to Know About the Opening Campaign of the American Revolutionary War!.......2007-03-13
How can anyone not love the Osprey series of books?
Whenever I'm researching a military campaign or would just like to know a more about what happened historically, I turn to the Osprey series of publications. They are well organized, written, and illustrated and provide the reader with state-of-the art maps and graphics.
This particular volume provides the essentials on the Battles of Concord/Lexington and Breed's (Bunker Hill). Author Brendan Morrissey covers the following:
- The Road to War (Colonial America and Colonial policies)
- The Seat of War (Boston in 1775)
- The Opposing Commanders
- The Opposing Armies
- Lexington and Concord (19 April 1775)
- Breed's Hill (17 June 1775)
- The Seige of Boston
- Aftermath
- The Battlefields Today
- Chronology
- A Guide to Further Reading
- Wargaming the Boston Campaign
In short, this neat book contains everything anyone needs to know about the opening campaign of the Revolutionary War that set the stage for a British defeat eight years latter.
Excellant coverage.......2006-05-22
Hard to believe a Brit can write a good book on the American revolution but here it is.
Well organized and nicely written and also very balanced. A fun read. Maps are very good.
Great stuff!.......2005-11-26
Great stuff! Great maps and information - based upon fact and not fiction.
Tory propaganda weakens an otherwise useful text.......2005-08-23
I bought this book at the Bunker Hill national monument recently, hoping it would fill in the gaps that David McCullough left out of his excellent 1776. Unfortunately, I finished the book only more desperate to find a book that not only solved my original dilemma but could also serve as an antidote to this one.
First, what the book is and what it is not. It is not a narrative of what took place in Boston in 1775. Instead, it is a sequential distillation of the military events of 1775 in and around Boston. To be fair, it is part of the Campaigns series so I should not fault it for not reaching for the same heights that McCullough did.
I would not have minded this approach, however, had the author been even remotely objective in his presentation of the known facts -- or perhaps even-handed, trading barbs against both sides. But, alas, Morrissey chooses to chide the colonists at every turn possible and to praise the redcoats for their forbearance and grace under pressure. It becomes laughable when page after page he continually defends the British taxes and the behavior of the British regulars while portraying the American leaders as having only profit motives for rebellion and the militia as misled rabble.
I am willing to hear of our own people's weaknesses: they are many. However, to fail to note that the other side was equally flawed in aspects of its approach grows wearisome after about page 10.
In sum, the book does have great maps and visuals -- the commentary on the etchings are first rate (except when they again accuse Americans of dealing unjustly with the British). I will keep the book on the shelf for reference, but will not recommend it.
Average customer rating:
- Very enjoyable
- Quite a stroy about an Incredible man
- A book for everyone!
- History comes alive
- Historical novel brings Bunker Hill alive!
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Bunker Hill: A Novel (The American Patriots Series)
Janet Tinney
Manufacturer: Cumberland House Publishing
ProductGroup: Book
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Bunker Hill
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Washington's Crossing (Pivotal Moments in American History)
ASIN: 1581820623 |
Customer Reviews:
Very enjoyable.......2007-02-08
I have a great interest in Joseph Warren. I first learned about him seven years ago. At that time I questioned, "How could I have never heard of the man that sent Paul Revere on the famous 'midnight ride'?" As I learned about Dr. Warren, the more I wanted to know about him. I became pulled to him and currently own both of the principle biographies published about him (Life and Times of Joseph Warren by Richard Frothingham pub. 1865 and Jospeh Warren: Physician, Politician, Patriot by John Cary 1964).
Reading Janet Tinney's novel was a special treat. It was very impressive how she wove the historical events of Dr. Warren's life into a wonderful story. I really enjoyed the book and would recommend it to anyone interested in the beginnings of the American Revolution. Joseph Warren was an amazing man and it is fascinating to me that he could have become so forgotten within the country he did so much to create. Janet Tinney's novel is a great way to learn about this man and the battle in which he lost his life.
Quite a stroy about an Incredible man.......2001-07-21
I couldn't put this one down. It's gone through my entire family and all of us have come to the same conclusion: Wht isn't this man more prominent figure in Amercian History?
A wonderful story backed up with factual people, places and events.
Forget everything you learned about Bunker Hill in your 5th grade history class. This book will give you a new appreciation for what we have today.
A book for everyone!.......2001-06-18
What a phenominal book! I do not usually read historial fiction, but Janet Tinney did an exellent job using history to create a book that reaches everyone. It includes war, love, and family trials all while saturating the reader with historical knowledge. I learned so much through this book while enjoying it, and only wish that there was such a book for all moments in history. Keep writing Janet-I can't wait for another one!
History comes alive.......2001-03-14
If you like history (and I do) you will love this novel about the beginings of our country. This book brings you back to a time where we were just getting started. You find yourself living your life right along with Revere, Adams, Quncy, and the less familar people who did so much for this country. Janet Tinney has a great talent for writing and you can tell she loves history. I can't wait for her next novel to come out. Enjoy, I did.
Historical novel brings Bunker Hill alive!.......2001-02-11
My attention was drawn immediately to a different place and time as the events surrounding America's first major battle in the Revolutionary War began to unfold. The story gives a unique insight into the life of General Joseph Warren, a true American hero. The novel is laced with romance and humor throughout. Breathtaking suspense captivates the reader with anticipation for the impending battle. I was completely enthralled and did not want to put this book down!
Tinney's style of writing makes historical reading a real pleasure for all. I was very impressed by the tremendous attention to historic detail which the author exhibited. This is one of the best historical novels I have ever read and I consider it a "must read."
Book Description
Mystery. Intrigue. Mistaken identities. Twenty-year-old Elizabeth Howard is living a life of secrets and lies. Torn between her parents, her loyalty to the opposition against the repressive policies of the British colonial ministry, and the love of a British Major, Elizabeth learns to follow the leading of her Lord instead of her own willful heart.
Customer Reviews:
Daughter of Liberty by J.M. Hochstetler Raises the Bar on Historicals.......2007-08-31
I'm incredibly impressed with the quality of this book and this author. Picture something between John Jakes and Diana Gabaldon, and you have Daughter of Liberty - a sweeping story of the beginning of the American Revolution AND the satisfying growth of a relationship that is fraught with impossibilities...and danger.
Inspiring and well written!.......2006-06-06
For someone like me who is not a fan of historic fiction and who honestly believed I had already read more than enough accounts of our country's revolutionary period, I was pleasantly surprised to discover The American Patriot Series by J. M. Hochstetler. The first book in this excellent series, Daughter of Liberty, was also the first book I had read by this particular author, but I knew right away it would not be the last. Within moments of turning to the opening page, I was captivated by this story of the brave and daring Oriole, a spy for the American Revolutionaries with a secret that could change the course of a nation, and Patriot, another spy with a most amazing secret of his own.
Hochstetler not only weaves a suspenseful tale of courage, intrigue, and romance, but also decorates the pages of this exquisite novel with some of the best writing I've come across in years. This book was well worth the read, and served to push me on to the second book in the series.
History Alive!.......2006-05-15
Rushing ahead to act without thought to God's will has consequences. Most often, negative, painful, and life-scarring. Yet we've all done it.
This is what connects a reader's heart to Elizabeth Howard, the main character in Daughter of Liberty, the first in The American Patriot Series, masterfully written by J. M. Hochstetler.
Elizabeth portrays the essence of innocent and faithful daughter to an established Boston family stalwartly supporting the Whig party. All the while, she is passionate for the patriot cause and dons the role of Oriole-elusive rebel spy.
Life takes an unexpected turn with the arrival of Captain Jonathan Carleton. He's magnetic, handsome, and a Redcoat. Elizabeth's traitorous heart is completely captured... a complication she hadn't counted on, especially when the first shots ring out in Lexington and Concord.
More than just her heart is at stake during the first skirmish of the Revolutionary War. The lives of many depend on Elizabeth. But has she truly learned to wait on God's will, or rush ahead in her own power to save the day?
J. M. Hochstetler's story delivers to the reader not only a page turner, but a wealth of education about the beginnings of the War for Independence.
Great book from first-time author.......2006-01-17
"The crack of the pistol's report came from directly behind the courier. Sizzling past so close to his ear he could feel the heat of it."
With these words, and the impact of a rebel fieldpiece, J. M. Hochstetler's Daughter of Liberty bursts onto the historical fiction scene.
Twenty-year-old Bostonian Elizabeth Howard sympathizes with the patriots' struggle for freedom from English oppression. Her convictions set her at odds with her parents' pro-British sympathies, and force her to live a life of lies and deception. By day she is a debutante, by night she is a spy.
Ruggedly handsome Jonathan Carleton was born in England, but is now a wealthy Virginian landowner. He's committed to serving his country, but to which does he owe his allegiance? As a member of the British regulars he stands for everything Elizabeth despises.
From the moment these two meet, their attraction is fiery and dangerous, and neither Jonathan nor Elizabeth suspects the other's true allegiance. Are they destined to remain enemies forever?
Add to this conflict a villain out to get both the hero and heroine, and a final plot twist that will delight fans of the Jane Seymore version of The Scarlet Pimpernel, and you've got a truly interesting read.
The Revolutionary War makes a great setting for the realistic plot and action Hochstetler incorporates. Fans of American history will appreciate this novel as a painless way to learn more about the lives of such famous historical figures as General Thomas Gage, General John Pitcairn, Paul Revere, and Dr. Joseph Warren.
Although I am a fan of historical fiction, I was a little overwhelmed with the depth of history included in this book. The emotion of "disgust" was also used too frequently in the prose for my taste. However, the plot, the lively dialogue, and the character interaction-especially the romantic development-are fabulous, so don't let the historical details stop you.
Wonderful story.......2005-10-08
I loved this book it was one of the most wonderful stories I have ever read. It has a lot of twists turns and romance a must read
Average customer rating:
- The Best Single Reference on the Battles of Concord/Lexington, Bunker Hill and Dorcester Heights!
- Highly informative
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The Boston Campaign: April 1775 - March 1776 (Great Campaigns)
Victor Brooks
Manufacturer: Da Capo Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
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Decisive Day: The Battle for Bunker Hill
ASIN: 1580970079 |
Customer Reviews:
The Best Single Reference on the Battles of Concord/Lexington, Bunker Hill and Dorcester Heights!.......2007-03-07
Victor Brooks "The Boston Campaign" constitutes the best available single reference on the first twelve months of the American Revolutionary War. This extremely useful and well-written reference book covers the battles of Concord and Lexington, Bunker Hill, and Dorcester heights, beginning in April 1775 and ending in March 1776.
The book is filled with first-hand accounts of the fighting -(both British and American), informative tone boxes (covering everything from the leading political and military figures on both sides to the opposing armies and soldiers), excellent maps (which make it easy to follow the military events so well described), and detailed orders of battle of both armies.
The author concludes with an excellent analysis of why events unfolded as they did. The result is one of the handiest and most useful references on the critical first year of the war.
This is the book for any reader interested in purchasing a single volume on the opening battles of the Revolutionary War.
And those interested in visiting and walking the battlefields where it all began should have this book in their pocket!
Highly informative.......2006-05-22
Best book on the subject I have yet to find, this book is highly informative. Gives the reader excellant background and dietailed coverage. Its main volume is easy to read. Seperate Articles on various sub subjects are highly informative and can be read with the chapters they are attached to or seperately.
I highly recomend this book for those interested in the American revolution and the Early phase in peticular.
Book Description
Second in a series (entitled Drums of War) of historical novels for youth and young adults designed to teach in an enjoyable way the principles, events, and persons behind America's independence. This book tells the story of the battle of Bunker Hill that occurred near Boston in the summer of 1775.
Book Description
An exciting historical tale chronicles the events of the American Revolution through the experiences of a young patriot, Roger Morse. Written by Edward Stratemeyer, creator of the Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys series. The author's upbeat style will delight readers of all ages. Children will learn not only American history but an intimate understanding of our American heritage.
Customer Reviews:
Good fun history.......2007-09-19
My boys and I enjoyed this book. Literary critics will slam it for variosu reasons including the fact that it follows a fairly clear pattern. But ti works well as a fun, adventurous story that along the way encourages character and teaches about this period of history. We commend this book.
This book kept going up and down with excitement!.......1999-01-14
This is a great book! I am so sad that it is over. I am trying to look for The Minute Boys of Green Hill................I loved it so much. My Mom made me read it and after the first 20 pages I knew that she was right!!!!! Once again my Mom was right!!!! (just kidding) I would recommend this book to ALL kids..........boys and girls. It was kind of gross. And also, it was kind of sad. I usually do not like sad books, but this was balanced!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Book Description
The Battles, the Leaders, the Presidents - And How Their Paths Intertwined
Triangle Histories introduce a new concept for American history series. Each title interweaves, intersects, and overlaps with others in its own unique way. And each title provides a different perspective on the broad subject at hand.
Because the Triangle Histories provide a format in which major subjects and themes can be considered from various angles, each collection offers a truly multi-dimensional way to learn and understand more completely. Though each book stands alone, as a set the Revolutionary War collection forms a powerful and engaging way in which to learn about one of the greatest struggles our country has ever endured.
Average customer rating:
- I am a revolutionary war buff, and loved this tape!
- History in four stars.
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Bunker Hill
Manufacturer: Colonial Radio Theatre on the Air
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Audio Cassette
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Battle Road
ASIN: 1929244118 |
Book Description
"Bunker Hill" is a 70 minute production completed in the tradition of classic radio plays, with a full cast, music and sound effects. Highly detailed, you will join the New England Minute Men as they face the mighty army of England. Three times the British charged the hill, while their light infantry attacked the deadly rail fence by the Charles River, as guns from British warships blasted the Americans in the dirt redoubt...."Hold your fire until you see the whites of their eyes!"....It's June 17, 1775 and you are at Bunker Hill!
Customer Reviews:
I am a revolutionary war buff, and loved this tape!.......2002-05-09
It is so hard to find new exciting stuff on the American revolution. My Mom bought this for me, and I just really enjoyed it. Get it for your kids or Grand parents, they will like it too!
History in four stars........2002-03-08
I just love history, and love it even more when it is made to seem real (not dusty and dry). The Colonial Radio people really do put on a good show (I just loved their Old Ironsides productions). Anyway, this is a unassuming little production that really does tell the story well. I found it perfect for my children to listen too, and yes I also enjoyed it. Our history is something that should never be forgotten, and I thank these people for doing something a little different and wonderful.
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