Moore (North Carolina Line 1st Brigade) Daniel Morgan William Moultrie Francis Nash (North Carolina Line NC Brigade) John Nixon Enoch Poor Philippe Hubert Preudhomme de Borre Kazimierz Pułaski (Casimir Pulaski) Michael Kovats (Kováts Mihály) Rufus Putnam James Reed Matthias Alexis Roche de Fermoy William Thompson Charles Armand Tuffin, marquis de la Rouërie Charles Scott (brevet to Major General 1791) John Stark (not promoted to major general until 1786) Jethro Sumner (North Carolina Line 2nd Brigade) Jacobus Swartwout James Mitchell Varnum Anthony Wayne George Weedon James Wilkinson (brevet to brigadier in 1777, promoted to major general in 1812) Otho Holland Williams Frederick William, Baron de Woedtke William Woodford (died as POW) David Wooster participated in the Quebec invasion, serving as military governor of Montreal. He led the Canadian Department after the death of Richard Montgomery. Following the retreat from Quebec, he returned to his native Connecticut, where he led the state militia. He was killed in the 1777 Battle of Ridgefield. Militia Connecticut Gold Selleck Silliman Delaware Thomas Collins led the Delaware militia following Rodney's resignation, and served as president of the state after the war. Caesar Rodney, signed the Declaration of Independence, and led the Delaware state militia until 1781, when he resigned due to poor health. He was active in suppressing Loyalist dissent, and raising men and provisions for the national effort. Georgia Samuel Elbert (Major General of the Georgia militia) James Gunn (Brigadier General in the Georgia militia and U.S Congressman) Maryland Thomas Johnson John Stricker Massachusetts Samuel McClellan Joseph Palmer Peleg Wadsworth John Fellows Timothy Danielson Lead the Hampshire County Militia, was a Brigadier General in the Massachusetts Militia throughout the Revolutionary War. Jonathan Warner Joseph Warren an American physician who played a leading role in American Patriot organizations in Boston in the early days of the American Revolution, eventually serving as President of the revolutionary Massachusetts Provincial Congress. Warren enlisted Paul Revere and William Dawes on April 18, 1775, to leave Boston and spread the alarm that the British garrison in Boston was setting out to raid the town of Concord and arrest rebel leaders John Hancock and Samuel Adams. Warren participated in the next day's Battles of Lexington and Concord. Warren had been commissioned a Major General in the colony's militia shortly before the June 17, 1775 Battle of Bunker Hill. Rather than exercising his rank, Warren served in the battle as a private soldier,