| Description: | The Damn Foreigner: |
| This West Indian orphan served as Washington's aid-de-camp, fought bravely at Yorktown, became the 1st Secretary of Treasury, then died in the most famous duel in American history. | |
| This mysterious portuguese-born giant became a hero for his gallantry at Camden and Guilford C.H. | |
| This Scotsman was destined for greatness before getting killed at the gates of Quebec New Years' Eve 1775. | |
| This young French idealist paid his own way to America, gained Washington's trust, and helped the Patriots bottle up Cornwallis near Yorktown. | |
| A capable general officer, bad luck and untenable circumstances led to his relief and court martial due to his abandonment of Ticonderoga in 1777. | |
| This former england-born teacher crossed the Delaware with Washington only days after penning '...these are the days that try men's souls'. | |
| This lifelong professional British soldier resigned, moved to the colonies, became a patriot, won Saratoga, and lost Camden. | |
| | Description: | The Damn Foreigner: |
| This Lithuanian engineer helped save two Patriot armies from destruction, then went home and became the George Washington of Poland, fighting to free it from Russian domination. | |
| This firey Scot fled a murder rap from the British Navy only to become the foremost hero of the new American Navy and terror of the high seas for his former comrades. | |
| Once considered the most experienced commander and 2nd in command of the Continentals, this eccentric general almost lost Monmouth before Washington swooped in to save the day. | |
| This Frenchman, appointed the first Chief of Engineers of the Continental Army, supervised the successful siege works at Yorktown. | |
| This German officer who served in the French Army was literally the last American general on the field who fell at Camden. | |
| This Polish nobleman feld to the American Revolution from Poland, only to become the 'Father of the American Cavalry'. | |
| This German 'nobleman' wrote the first drill manual for the Continental Army, transforming them into a professional fighting force. | |
|