Horatio Gates Collection

Sarratoga [sic] (October 17, 1777), ca. 1777. Creator: Godefroy
Sarratoga [sic] (October 17, 1777), ca. 1777. [Surrender of General Burgoyneat Saratoga, New York. On 17 October 1777 General Burgoine

Horatio Gates (engraving)
672228 Horatio Gates (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Horatio Gates. Illustration for Harpers Pictorial History of the Civil War (McDonnell Bros, 1886)

Horatio Gates (engraving)
6025732 Horatio Gates (engraving) by Chappel, Alonzo (1828-87) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Horatio Gates. Illustration for National Portrait Gallery of Eminent Americans by Evert A)

Horatio Gates, c. 1782. Creator: James Peale
Horatio Gates, c. 1782

General Horatio Gates engraving 1895
History of the United States by E. Benjamin Andrews - Charles Scribners Son, New York 1895

Horatio Gates, ca. 1793-94. Creator: Gilbert Stuart
Horatio Gates, ca. 1793-94

Horatio Gates, American Revolutionary War general, (c1880). Previously a Major in the British Army, Gates was a plantation owner in Virginia when the American Revolutionary War broke out

Second battle of Freemans Farm, Saratoga NY, 1777
Map of the second battle at Freemans Farm, part of the Saratoga battlefield, October 7, 1777. Printed color lithograph

First battle of Freemans Farm, Saratoga NY, 1777
Map of the first battle at Freemans Farm, part of the Saratoga battlefield, September 19, 1777. Printed color lithograph

Horatio Gates 1728 - 1806. English-Born American General. From Painting By Alonzo Chappel

EVRV2A-00076
Surrender of British commander Burgoyne to American General Gates at Saratoga, New York, 1777. Hand-colored engraving of a 19th-century illustration by F.C. Yohn

PREV2A-00095
General Horatio Gates on horseback, American Revolution. Hand-colored engraving of a painting

The surrender of British General John Burgoyne at Saratoga
Revolutionary War Print showing the surrender of British General John Burgoyne at Saratoga, on October 17, 1777. This action prevented the British from dividing New England from the rest of

Battle of Saratoga, the British General John Burgoyne surrendering to the American General
XOS909397 Battle of Saratoga, the British General John Burgoyne surrendering to the American General, Horatio Gates, October 17, 1777, c.1822-32 (oil on canvas) by Trumbull

PORTRAIT AND AUTOGRAPH OF GENERAL HORATIO GATES, who was a retired British soldier who served as an American general during the Revolutionary War

PORTRAIT AND AUTOGRAPH OF GENERAL HORATIO GATES, who was a retired British soldier who served as an American general during the Revolutionary War

EVRV2A-00111
British army surrenders to American General Horatio Gates after the Battle of Saratoga New York 1777. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

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Horatio Gates, a prominent figure in the American Revolutionary War, played a crucial role in the Battle of Saratoga. This battle, which took place on October 17, 1777, marked a turning point in the war and ultimately led to America's victory. Gates' leadership skills were highly regarded during this time. His strategic planning and tactical decisions proved instrumental in securing triumph for the American forces. The engravings depicting Gates showcase his distinguished appearance and commanding presence. One such engraving by Godefroy portrays Gates during the Battle of Saratoga itself. It captures his determination as he leads his troops into combat. Another engraving by James Peale showcases him with an air of authority around him. In later years, Gilbert Stuart painted a portrait of Gates that exudes wisdom and experience gained from his military career. Additionally, Alonzo Chappel's painting depicts him as an English-born American general who made significant contributions to the cause of independence. The battles at Freemans Farm also hold great significance in Gates' legacy. The first battle saw fierce fighting between British and American forces near Saratoga NY in 1777. This conflict showcased Gates' ability to strategize effectively against formidable opponents. The second battle at Freemans Farm further solidified Gate's reputation as a skilled leader. His unwavering commitment to freedom was evident throughout these engagements. Even after the war ended, Horatio Gates continued to be remembered for his contributions to America's fight for independence. Engravings from different eras immortalized his image and ensured that future generations would recognize his importance in shaping our nation's history.