Died 1783 (aged 33) Name Francis Barber Rank Colonel | Service/branch Continental Army Allegiance United States | |
Battles/wars American Revolutionary War
Sullivan Expedition
Siege of Yorktown
Battle of Monmouth
Battle of Newton |
Francis barber and his white descendants
Francis Barber (1750–1783) was a Colonel in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. He served in the Sullivan Expedition and at the Siege of Yorktown with the 3rd New Jersey Regiment. Barber was wounded at the Battle of Monmouth and then again at the Battle of Newton. He was killed in New Windsor, New York, where the army was camped in 1783, when a tree that was being cut fell on him as he was riding his horse to dine with George Washington in Newburgh, New York.
Contents
- Francis barber and his white descendants
- Author michael bundock talks about his book on francis barber on this day live
- References
Author michael bundock talks about his book on francis barber on this day live
References
Francis Barber (Colonel) Wikipedia(Text) CC BY-SA