• Blenheim.
  Battle of Blenheim. "Such," says Voltaire," was the celebrated battle which the French called the battle of Hochstet, the Germans Plentheim, and the English Blenheim. The conquerors had about five thousand killed and eight thousand wounded, the greater part being on the side of Prince Eugene.
  
  
• Pultowa.
  Battle of Pultowa. Notwithstanding the fearful disparity of numbers and disadvantage of position, the Swedes never showed their ancient valor more nobly than on that dreadful day. Nor do their Cossack and Wallachian allies seem to have been unworthy of fighting side by side with Charles' veterans.
  
  
• Saratoga.
  Battle of Saratoga. ...The British sick and wounded who had fallen into the hands of the Americans after the battle of the seventh were treated with exemplary humanity; and when the Convention was executed, General Gates showed a noble delicacy of feeling, which deserves the highest degree of honor...
  
  
• Valmy
  Battle of Valmy. A few miles distant from the little town of St. Menehould, in the northeast of France, is the village and hill of Valmy and near the crest of that hill a simple monument points out the burial-place of the heart of a general of the French republic and a marshal of the French empire...
  
  
• Waterloo.
  Battle of Waterloo. ...The battle was lost by France; past all recovery. The victorious armies of England and Prussia, meeting on the scene of their triumph, continued to press forward and overwhelm every attempt that was made to stem the tide of ruin...

1704 A.D to 1815 A.D.