This is the commanding officer of the British Army
Edward Braddock (General Braddock)
This is the commander of the French army at the battle.
Captain Beajeau
This is the name of the site that now sits where the Battle first begins
Braddock’s Battlefield History Center
The battle lasted about this long
3-4 hours
This individual would be hailed as the “hero of the Monongahela” for his efforts to lead the army’s retreat. He would have 4 bullets go through is coat in the process.
George Washington
This is the rough amount of Native Nations present at the Battle of the Monongahela
26
This is the name of the River the battle was fought closest to.
Monongahela
Braddock would be wounded mounting this total number of horses he road during this battle.
Five
This officer was wounded in the chest toward the beginning of the battle and was responsible for overseeing the army’s food supply.
John St. Clair
This is the name of the Fort, the French were protecting from the British.
Fort Duquesne
This is the approximate time Braddock ordered his army to begin marching on the day of the battle.
2 am
This percentage is indicates the number of Braddock’s officers killed or wounded at the battle.
60%
This is the name given to the route the British Army took to get to the Monongahela.
Braddock’s Road
This is the term for the “Canadian Militia”
Milice
This British commander was in charge of the grenadiers who first engaged the French at the start of the battle.
Col. Thomas Gage
This is the official term used at BBHC to pay tribute to the French and Native efforts to win the battle.
Beajeau’s victory
This is the rough amount of British soldiers who fought at the Battle.
1500 (13 or 1400 acceptable)
This is the French commander who replaces the initial leader after his death.
Captain Dumas
This is the official military term used to describe the sides of an army’s position. Native Warriors would creep around the British Army at both of these.
flank(s)
This is the name of the site where Braddock’s army retreated to when the battle was over.
Dunbar’s Camp