Shara Joy Un Official Fan Site Tribute

Shara Joy : This Is An Un Official Fan Site Tribute
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Movie Title Year Distributor Notes Rev Formats Party Girl 1983 Gourmet Video Collection DRO Menage-a-trois 1981 TGA Video 1 DO Lust Weekend 1980 Gourmet Video Collection DRO Danielle Blonde Superstar 1984 Gourmet Video Collection DRO Blond at Both Ends 1981 TGA Video Howe made no effort to attack, much to Washington's surprise.[68] A plan was rejected to assault the city,[69] and the Americans instead fortified Dorchester Heights in early March 1776 with heavy artillery captured from a raid on Fort Ticonderoga, brought in by Colonel Henry Knox.[70] Under cover of darkness Washington got his artillery to the top of Dorchester Heights, on March 5, 1776, the sixth anniversary of the Boston Massacre.[71] The heavy guns looking over Boston and its harbor threatened the city and the British ships sitting idle in the harbor. Initially Howe wanted to attack Dorchester Heights but a storm set in, and not wanting to experience another uphill battle like Bunker Hill, he decided to evacuate, where the British were permitted to withdraw without further casualties on March 17, and they sailed to Halifax, Nova Scotia. Washington then moved his army to New York.[72] Starting in August 1775, American Privateers began to raid villages in Nova Scotia, first at Saint John, then Charlottetown and Yarmouth. They continued in 1776 at Canso and then a land assault on Fort Cumberland.
The British marching to Concord Meanwhile, British officials in Quebec began lobbying Indian tribes to support them,[73] while the Americans urged them to maintain their neutrality.[74][75] In April 1775, Congress feared an Anglo-Indian attack from Canada and authorized an invasion of Quebec. Quebec had a largely Francophone population and had been under British rule for only 12 years,[76][77][v] and the Americans expected that they would welcome being liberated from the British.[76] The Americans attacked Quebec City on December 31 after Benedict Arnold's arduous march but was defeated at the Battle of Quebec.[78][79] After a loose siege, the Americans withdrew on May 6, 1776.[80] A failed counter-attack on June 8 ended American operations in Quebec.[81] However, the British could not conduct an aggressive pursuit because of American ships on Lake Champlain. On October 11, the British defeated the American squadron, forcing them to withdraw to Ticonderoga and ending the campaign. The invasion cost the Patriots their support in British public opinion,[82] while aggressive anti-Loyalist policies diluted Canadian support.[83] The Patriots continued to view Quebec as a strategic aim, though no further attempts to invade were ever made.

British soldiers and Provincial militiamen repulse the American assault at Sault-au-Matelot, Canada, December 1775 In Virginia, Royal governor Lord Dunmore had attempted to disarm the militia as tensions increased, although no fighting broke out.[85] He issued a proclamation on November 7, 1775, promising freedom for slaves who fled their Patriot masters to fight for the Crown.[86][87] Dunmore's troops were overwhelmed by Patriots at Great Bridge, and Dunmore fled to naval ships anchored off Norfolk. Subsequent negotiations broke down, so Dunmore ordered the ships to destroy the town.[88] Fighting broke out on November 19 in South Carolina between Loyalist and Patriot militias,[89] and the Loyalists were subsequently driven out of the colony.[90] Loyalists were recruited in North Carolina to reassert colonial rule in the South, but they were decisively defeated and Loyalist sentiment was subdued.[91] A troop of British regulars set out to reconquer South Carolina and launched an attack on Charleston on June 28, 1776,[92] but it failed and effectively left the South in Patriot control until 1780.[93][94] The shortage of gunpowder had led Congress to authorize an expedition against the Bahamas colony in the British West Indies in order to secure ordnance there.[95] On March 3, 1776, the Americans landed after a bloodless exchange of fire, and the local militia offered no resistance.[96] They confiscated all the supplies that they could load and sailed away on March 17.[97][98] The squadron reached New London, Connecticut, on April 8, after a brief skirmish with the Royal Navy frigate HMS Glasgow on April 6.[99] Political reactions Main articles: Olive Branch Petition and United States Declaration of Independence After fighting began, Congress launched an Olive Branch Petition in another attempt to avert war. George III rejected the offer as insincere because Congress also made contingency plans for muskets and gunpowder.[100] The King answered militia resistance at Bunker Hill with a Proclamation of Rebellion, which further provoked the Patriot faction in Congress.[101] Parliament rejected coercive measures on the colonies by 170 votes.[102] The tentative Whig majority there feared an aggressive policy would drive the Americans towards independence.[102] Tories stiffened their resistance to compromise,[103][104] and the King himself began micromanaging the war effort.[105] The Irish Parliament pledged to send troops to America,[106] and Irish Catholics were allowed to enlist in the army for the first time.[107][w] The initial hostilities in Boston caused a pause in British activity, they remained in New York City awaiting more troops.[109][110] That inactive response gave the Patriots a political advantage in the colonial assemblies, and the British lost control over every former colony.[111] The army in the British Isles had been deliberately kept small since 1688 to prevent abuses of power by the King.[112] To prepare for war overseas, Parliament signed treaties of subsidy with small German states for additional troops.[20] Within a year it had sent an army of 32,000 men to America.[113][x] Committee of five, l–r: John Adams, Roger Sherman, Robert Livingston, Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin Thomas Paine's pamphlet Common Sense boosted public support for independence throughout the thirteen colonies, and it was widely reprinted.[114][115] At the rejection of the Olive Branch Petition, Congress appointed the Committee of Five consisting of Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman and Robert Livingston[116] to draft a Declaration of Independence to politically separate the United States from Britain. The document argued for government by consent of the governed on the authority of the people of the thirteen colonies as “one people”, along with a long list indicting George III as violating English rights.[117][118][119] On July 2, Congress voted for independence,[120] and it published the declaration on July 4.[121] Tories saw any subjects of the King who pretended to remove their ruler for whatever reasons as committing treason, and George III was encouraged to convict those responsible with the death penalty.[122] George Washington had the Declaration read to assembled troops in New York City on July 9.[123] Later that evening a mob tore down a lead statue of the King, which was later melted down into musket balls.[124] Patriots in each state then passed Test Laws that required all residents to swear allegiance to their state.[125] These were meant to identify neutrals or to drive opponents of independence into self-exile. Failure to take the oath meant possible imprisonment, forced exile, or even death.[126] American Tories were barred from public office, forbidden from practicing medicine and law, or forced to pay increased taxes. Some could not execute wills or become guardians.[127][128] Congress enabled states to confiscate Loyalist property to fund the war,[129] and some Quakers who remained neutral had their property confiscated. States later prevented some Loyalists from collecting any debts that they were owed.[130] British counter-offensive (1776–1777) Main article: New York and New Jersey campaign American soldiers in combat at the Battle of Long Island, 1776 After regrouping at Halifax, William Howe determined to take the fight to the Americans.[131] He set sail in June 1776 and began landing troops on Staten Island near the entrance to New York Harbor on July 2. Based on poor military intelligence, Washington split his army to positions on Manhattan Island and across the East River in western Long Island,[132] and the Americans rejected an informal attempt to negotiate peace.[133] Howe outflanked Washington on August 27 at the Battle of Long Island and forced him back to Brooklyn Heights, but he restrained his subordinates from pursuit and did not attempt to encircle Washington's forces.[134] On the afternoon of August 28, it began to rain and Washington had Henry Knox and his artillery bombard the British through most of the night. On August 29, Washington held a meeting with general Thomas Mifflin and other generals who all agreed to retreat to Manhattan. Washington quickly had his troops assembled and ferried them across the East River to Manhattan on flat-bottom river boats without any losses in men or ordnance. Meanwhile, Mifflin's regiments made up the rear guard, holding the line until the patriot army had completed its withdrawal from Brooklyn.[135][136] The Staten Island Peace Conference failed to negotiate peace as the British delegates did not have authority to recognize independence.[137][138] Howe seized control of New York City on September 15 and unsuccessfully engaged the Americans the following day.[139] At the Battle of Pell's Point, he attempted to encircle Washington, but the Americans successfully withdrew. Howe declined to attack Washington's army on October 28 at the Battle of White Plains, but concentrated his efforts on a hill that was of no strategic value.[140][141] British warships forcing passage of the Hudson River Washington's retreat left his forces isolated, and the British captured Fort Washington on November 16, taking 3,000 prisoners and amounting to what one historian terms "the most disastrous defeat of the entire war".[142] Washington's army fell back four days later.[143] Henry Clinton then captured Newport, Rhode Island, an operation which he opposed, feeling that the 6,000 troops assigned to him could have been better employed in the pursuit of Washington[144][145] The American prisoners were then sent to the infamous prison ships in which more American soldiers and sailors died of disease and neglect than died in every battle of the war combined.[146] Charles Cornwallis pursued Washington, but Howe ordered him to halt and Washington marched away unmolested.[147][148] The outlook was bleak for the American cause; the army had dwindled to fewer than 5,000 men and would be reduced further when the enlistments expired at the end of the year.[149] Popular support wavered, morale ebbed away, and Congress abandoned Philadelphia.[150] Loyalist activity surged in the wake of the American defeat, especially in New York.[128] Emanuel Leutze's famous 1851 depiction of Washington Crossing the Delaware News of the campaign was well received in Britain. Festivities took place in London, public support reached a peak,[151][152] and the King awarded the Order of the Bath to Howe. The successes led to predictions that the British could win within a year.[153] The American defeat revealed what one writer views as Washington's strategic deficiencies, such as dividing a numerically weaker army in the face of a stronger one, his inexperienced staff misreading the situation, and his troops fleeing in disorder when fighting began.[154] In the meantime, the British entered winter quarters and were in a good place to resume campaigning.[155] On December 25, 1776, Washington stealthily crossed the ice-choked Delaware River at night through rain and sleet, and his poorly outfitted army surprised and overwhelmed the Hessian garrison at Trenton, New Jersey the following morning, taking 900 prisoners.[156][y] The decisive victory rescued the army's flagging morale and gave a new hope to the cause for independence.[158] Cornwallis marched to retake Trenton, but his efforts were repulsed on January 2.[159][160] Washington outmaneuvered Cornwallis that night and defeated his rearguard the following day. The victories proved instrumental in convincing the French and Spanish that the Americans were worthwhile allies, as well as recovering morale in the army.[161][162][163] Washington entered winter quarters at Morristown, New Jersey on January 6,[164] though a prolonged guerrilla conflict continued.[165] Howe made no attempt to attack, much to Washington's amazement.[166] British northern strategy fails (1777–1778) Main articles: Saratoga campaign and Philadelphia campaign In December 1776, John Burgoyne returned to London to set strategy with Lord George Germain. Burgoyne's plan was to establish control of the Lake Champlain–Lake George–Hudson River route from New York to Quebec, isolating New England. Efforts could then be concentrated on the southern colonies, where it was believed that Loyalist support was in abundance.[167] "The Surrender at Saratoga" depicting General John Burgoyne surrendering to General Horatio Gates Burgoyne's plan was to lead an army along Lake Champlain while a strategic diversion advanced along the Mohawk River, and both would rendezvous at Albany, New York.[168] Burgoyne set out on June 14, 1777, quickly capturing Ticonderoga on July 5. He left behind 1,300 men as a garrison and continued the advance. Progress was slow; the Americans blocked roads, destroyed bridges, dammed streams, and denuded the area of food.[169] Meanwhile, Barry St. Ledger's diversionary column laid siege to Fort Stanwix. St. Ledger withdrew to Quebec on August 22 after his Indian support abandoned him. On August 16, a Brunswick foraging expedition was soundly defeated at Bennington, and more than 700 troops were captured.[170] Meanwhile, the vast majority of Burgoyne's Indian support abandoned him, and Howe informed him that he would launch his campaign on Philadelphia as planned and would be unable to render aid.[171] Burgoyne continued the advance, and he attempted

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