God Save the Empire

Welcome to the portal page of God Save the Empire. '''NOTE: This is meant to see a different point-of-view of the American Revolution. Thus, some stuff that appears may of not been planned or done, or even existed at all.'''

Background
It is 1775, the Battle of Lexington and Concord takes place, with the first engagements of the American Revolutionary War taking place within Lexington. 8 colonists were killed, and the militias were ordered to fall back, while the British searched for colonist supplies in order to destroy the supplications and cripple the colonists. They succeeded, and Gage's orders were officially completed. The colonists, seeming as their supplies were sieged, waged a war between the British, with positions established in North Bridge. However, due to major supply sieges, morale of the colonists dwindled down, and resulted in the colonist defeat at North Bridge.

The colonies, seeing as their supply depot is majorly sieged and destroyed, began a campaign to march to Boston. However, a large presence of British soldiers, as well as a major blow to colony supplies in Boston by British general John Campbell, the colonies were unable to begin a major push into Boston. However, positions on Bunker Hill were established for the sole purpose of dwindling British advancements. The Battle of Bunker Hill was another colonist defeat, and the British's handling of the forts established by the colonists. John Campbell was given command again for the armies, along with William Howe, to begin the major New York-New Jersey campaign, the major campaign that resulted in the isolation of the colonies and the eventual surrender of George Washington. The campaign lasted for a year, with British decisive victories on both ends of the war. After the British's capture of New York City, a plan was made to isolate the colonies from New England, which was considered the heart of the rebellion by many British officials. John Burgoyne took control of the armies and began the plan to isolate the colonies. However, resistance was detected in Saratoga, resulting in the Battles of Saratoga. The colonies suffered a blow of their major supply depots, and resulted in the retreating of troops from Saratoga, leaving Burgoyne to complete the isolation, and split the colonies.

Henry Clinton was ordered to begin the siege of Philadelphia, as well as Cornwallis to land his army into Charleston to cut off access of the sea. Philadelphia was defended desperately, but due to the major starvation within the Continental Army and the problems with mutinies, Philadelphia was easily captured, and the colonists morale suffered even deeper. Henry Clinton then started a major advancement to the South to capture the rest of Pennsylvania, as well as Maryland and Virginia, resulting in even more blows to the colonists. Meanwhile down in Charleston, Cornwallis completed the siege, and controlled Charleston, and began to start campaigns in Georgia to cut off Atlantic access there. With the help of Archibald Campbell, who wanted to regain Georgian control and become a royal governor, Cornwallis cut-off Atlantic access through Georgia, taking the major port city of Savannah.

George Washington, seeing as morale was completely lost, supply depots and supply routes were obliterated, and the isolation of the colonies preventing further support in the Southern colonies, as well as their access ports sieged and captured by British, preventing any help from the Spanish and the French, who he desired to go to for supplies and support, he addressed his surrender on 1780, ending the American Revolutionary War. The Treaty of Paris stated that all major colonists who played a role in the Revolutionary War were executed, as well as major war reparations through taxes, direct control over New England by King George III for 20 years, and local governments abolished, leaving the colonies under direct control by the royal governor of the colonies, who remained loyal to the King.

Today, in 2019, the British Empire remains stationary in the Thirteen Colonies, as well as total access of North America after World War III.

God Save our Precious Empire!

Differences

 * Supply depots in Concord and major ports like Boston were sieged by the British, leaving colonist morale faded until the war effort was completely abolished.
 * Saratoga and the isolation of the colonies from New England succeeded, following the capture of Philadelphia.
 * Cornwallis began the southern campaigns to capture major ports, which was ordered by the King, who wanted to seize all access of colonist ports.
 * Henry Clinton was never exchanged into supporting Cornwallis in the Siege of Charleston.
 * More coming soon