Old Fort Western - staging ground for Quebec invasion

Fort O'Brien (Fort Machias) - oversaw the first naval engagement of the war

Fort McClary - used during the Revolutionary War

Fort Constitution Historic Site - built to protect Revolutionary War shipbuilding industry

Fort Stark Historic Site - built to protect Revolutionary War shipbuilding industry

The Hubbardton Battlefield - General Burgoyne's advance was checked here in 1777

The Bennington Battle Monument - British General Burgoyne met defeat here

Bennington Museum - includes information about the battle of Bennington

Minute Man NHP - the turning point in the long struggle between England and the colonies

Bunker Hill Monument - site of military engagement in the struggle for Boston

Buckman Tavern - minutemen gathered here in April 19, 1775 to await the British arrival in Lexington Massachusetts

Munroe Tavern - command post for British Lord Percy during the withdrawal from Concord

Dorchester Heights National Historical Park - cannons placed here helped drive the British out of Boston

Longfellow National Historic Site - site where General George Washington planned the Siege of Boston

Fort Griswold - in 1781, Benedict Arnold's British forces captured the fort and massacred 88 defenders

Fort Barton Nature Walk - staging area for the Battle of Rhode Island

Fort Wetherill State Park - fort built by the colonials

Morris-Jumel Mansion - headquarters for George Washington, and later for British and Hessian soldiers

Dey Mansion - General Washington's headquarters in 1780

Bennington Battlefield State Historic Site - British General Burgoyne fought against the American forces here in August 1777

Crown Point State Historic Site - at the outbreak of the war, colonists captured the fort, securing cannons and heavy ordnance; later occupied by General John Burgoyne's army in 1777

Knox's Headquarters State Historic Site - major General Henry Knox established military headquarters here

New Windsor Cantonment State Historic Site - Continental Army's winter quarters in 1782

Oriskany Battlefield State Historic Site - the battle fought on August 6, 1777 is described as one of the bloodiest battles of the war

Stony Point Battlefield State Historic Site - the British captured the peninsula in May 1779

Washington's Headquarters State Historic Site - General George Washington made his military headquarters and residence here April 1782 - August 1783

Fort Ticonderoga - Ethan Allen and Benedict Arnold took the fort from the British, giving America its first victory

Fort Stanwix NM - British forces were repulsed while attempting to besiege this fort

Saratoga NHP - site of the first significant American military victory

Old Fort Niagara State Park - British controlled fort that was a key point of contact between the British and the Iroquois

Van Wyck Homestead Museum and Library - Headquarters for the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War

United States Military Academy - forts and redoubts were built here by colonials to protect against the British

Gracie Mansion - General Washington built a fort here to defend New York City

Monmouth Battlefield State Park - one of the largest battles of the American Revolution took place in here in June 1778

Princeton Battlefield State Park - on January 3, 1777, American troops under General Washington surprised and defeated a force of British Regulars

Trenton Battle Monument - site of American artillery emplacement during the Battle of Trenton, December 26, 1776

Wallace House - General Washington's headquarters from December 11, 1778, to June 3, 1779

Clarke House - scene of heavy fighting during the Battle of Princeton

Craig House - during the Battle of Monmouth, this farmhouse was used as a hospital by the British force

Camp Morristown NHP - occupied by General George Washington and the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War

Summerseat - site of Washington's headquarters before crossing the Delaware River

Nelson House - the American Army utilized this ferry site to cross the river on the night of December 25, 1776

Brandywine Battlefield Park - largest engagement of the Revolutionary War was fought here on September 11, 1777

Fort Mifflin on the Delaware - on November 10th, British warships attacked this fort

Upsala - mansion built on the site of the Battle of Germantown

Valley Forge NHP - site of the colonial army encampment in winter of 1777-78

Fort Washington - built by Washington's Troops in 1777

Washington Crossing - where General Washington began his famous crossing of the Delaware River

Peter Wentz Farmstead - twice used by Washington as headquarters during the Pennsylvania Campaign of 1777

The Moland House - George Washington's headquarters on August 10, 1777

Fort Frederick State Park - served as a prison for Hessian (German) and British soldiers

Endview - used by General Thomas Nelson's Virginia Militia as a resting place on September 28, 1781

Fort Boonesborough State Park - withstood an attack in 1778

Guilford Courthouse NMP - battle fought here on March 15, 1781, part of the Southern Campaign

Moores Creek NB - decisive victory by 1,000 Patriots over 1,600 Scots Highlanders and other Loyalists on February 27, 1776

Cowpens NB - on January 17, 1781, Daniel Morgan's colonials defeated Banister Tarleton's force of British regulars here

Fort Moultrie NM - place of victory for colonial forces

Kings Mountain NMP - a victory by American Patriots over American Loyalists during the Southern Campaign on October 7, 1780

Ninety Six NHS - scene of Nathanael Greene's siege in 1781

Historic Brattonsville - site of the Battle of Huck's Defeat, a skirmish fought on July 12, 1780

Fort Morris - site of battle on January 9, 1779

Savannah History Museum - interprets the siege and battle of Savannah

Old Fort Jackson - a fort fortified during the Revolution

Arkansas Post National Memorial - site of the "Colbert Incident" in 1783