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Database: A town under siege: Difference between revisions
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Relations were tense between the [[Boston]]ians and the nearly 3,000 [[United Kingdom|British]] troops, the infamous "[[British Army|Redcoats]]", who were garrisoned in Boston during the siege. Leaving the town was forbidden at first while the growing effects of the siege, including restrictions and shortages, caused disease and despair. The harsh winter season did not help. When part of the [[Civilian|population]] was finally authorized to leave, Boston turned into a semi-deserted town with desperate Redcoats looting the houses and shops. People who remained in the city were suspected of being agents of the [[Patriots|Patriot]] cause and suffered abuse as a result. | Relations were tense between the [[Boston]]ians and the nearly 3,000 [[United Kingdom|British]] troops, the infamous "[[British Army|Redcoats]]", who were garrisoned in Boston during the siege. Leaving the town was forbidden at first while the growing effects of the siege, including restrictions and shortages, caused disease and despair. The harsh winter season did not help. When part of the [[Civilian|population]] was finally authorized to leave, Boston turned into a semi-deserted town with desperate Redcoats looting the houses and shops. People who remained in the city were suspected of being agents of the [[Patriots|Patriot]] cause and suffered abuse as a result. | ||
[[Category:Abstergo Cloud database entries]] | [[Category:Abstergo Cloud database entries]] | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:A town under siege}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:A town under siege}} | ||
Latest revision as of 16:12, 28 September 2026

Relations were tense between the Bostonians and the nearly 3,000 British troops, the infamous "Redcoats", who were garrisoned in Boston during the siege. Leaving the town was forbidden at first while the growing effects of the siege, including restrictions and shortages, caused disease and despair. The harsh winter season did not help. When part of the population was finally authorized to leave, Boston turned into a semi-deserted town with desperate Redcoats looting the houses and shops. People who remained in the city were suspected of being agents of the Patriot cause and suffered abuse as a result.