United States
See also: List of conflicts in the United States- Battle of Aleutian Islands - World War II
- Battle of Bunker Hill - 1775 - American Revolutionary War
- Battle of Brandywine - 1777 - American Revolutionary War
- Battle of Camden - 1780 - American Revolutionary War
- Battle of Baltimore - 1814 - War of 1812
- Battle of Ball's Bluff - 1861 - American Civil War
- Battle of Athens (Missouri) - 1861 - American Civil War
- Battle of Belmont - 1861 - American Civil War
- Battle of Big Bethel - 1861 - American Civil War
- Battle of Blackburn's Ford - 1861 - American Civil War
- Battle of Boonville - 1861 - American Civil War
- Battle of Aquia Creek - 1861 - American Civil War
- Battle of Antietam - 1862 - American Civil War
- Battle of Bayou Fourche - 1863 - American Civil War
- Battle of Athens (Alabama) - 1864 - American Civil War
- Battle of Appomattox Courthouse - 1865 - American Civil War
- Battle of Carnifex Ferry - 1861 - American Civil War
- Battle of Carthage (Missouri) - 1861 - American Civil War
- Battle of Chancellorsville Virginia - 1863 - American Civil War
- Battle of the Chesapeake
- Battle of Cheat Mountain Virginia - 1861 - American Civil War
- Battle of Chickamauga - 1861 - American Civil War
- Battle of Chickasaw Bayou - 1862 - American Civil War
- Battle of Church house - 1864 - American Civil War
- Battle of Concord - 1775 - American Revolutionary War
- Battle of Cowpens
- Battle of Craney Island
- Battle of Crown Point
- Battle of Cumberland Church
- Battles of Dalton - 1864 - American Civil War
- Battle of Drewry's Bluff
- Battle of Dry Wood Creek
- Battle of Fish Hook Ridge - World War II
- Battle of Fort Donelson
- Battle of Fort Clark
- Battle of Fort Sumter
- Battle of Fort Ticonderoga
- Battle of Fort William Henry
- Battle of Front Royal
- Battle of Germantown
- Battle of Gettysburg
- Battle of Goldsborough Bridge
- Battle of Hoke's Run
- Battle of Ivy Mountain
- Battle of Kessler's Cross Lanes
- Battle of Lexington
- Battle of the Little Bighorn
- Battle of Long Island
- First Battle of Manassas
- Second Battle of Manassas
- Battle of Midway
- Battle of Monongahela River (Braddock's defeat)
- Battle of Morton's Ford
- Battle of Mossy Creek
- Battle of Nashville
- Battle of New Orleans
- Battle of Pearl Harbor - 1941 - World War II
- Battle of Perry Hill
- Battle of Princeton Courthouse
- Battle of Rich Mountain
- Battle of Round Mountain
- Battle of Sewell's Point
- Battle of Shiloh
- Battle of Sitka
- Battle of Spotsylvania Court House
- Battle of Springfield (1780)
- First Battle of Springfield (1861)
- Second Battle of Springfield (1863)
- First Battle of the Stronghold
- Battle of Stones River
- Battle of Trenton
- Battle of White Plains
- Battle of the Wilderness
- Battle of Wilson's Creek
- Battle of Yorktown
Read more about this topic: List Of Battles (geographic)
Famous quotes related to united states:
“The United States is a republic, and a republic is a state in which the people are the boss. That means us. And if the big shots in Washington don’t do like we vote, we don’t vote for them, by golly, no more.”
—Willis Goldbeck (1900–1979)
“I thought it altogether proper that I should take a brief furlough from official duties at Washington to mingle with you here to-day as a comrade, because every President of the United States must realize that the strength of the Government, its defence in war, the army that is to muster under its banner when our Nation is assailed, is to be found here in the masses of our people.”
—Benjamin Harrison (1833–1901)
“In the United States there’s a Puritan ethic and a mythology of success. He who is successful is good. In Latin countries, in Catholic countries, a successful person is a sinner.”
—Umberto Eco (b. 1932)
“We now in the United States have more security guards for the rich than we have police services for the poor districts. If you’re looking for personal security, far better to move to the suburbs than to pay taxes in New York.”
—John Kenneth Galbraith (b. 1908)
“The House of Lords, architecturally, is a magnificent room, and the dignity, quiet, and repose of the scene made me unwillingly acknowledge that the Senate of the United States might possibly improve its manners. Perhaps in our desire for simplicity, absence of title, or badge of office we may have thrown over too much.”
—M. E. W. Sherwood (1826–1903)