that captured Pondicherry in 1778, and led forces against the Mysoreans. William Phillips was an artillery general. He served under Burgoyne and was captured at Saratoga in 1777. Exchanged in 1780, he took over leadership of Benedict Arnold's army in Virginia, before becoming ill and dying. William Picton was a major general who served in the Gibraltar garrison during the siege. George Brydges Rodney, 1st Baron Rodney was the commander of the naval station in the West Indies. He also participated in one of the expeditions to relieve Gibraltar, and, after capturing de Grasse in the Battle of the Saintes, famously wrote, "Within two little years I have taken two Spanish, one French and one Dutch admirals." Francis Smith. As a Major General, he oversaw the expedition of Concord to find weapons that were being smuggled by rebels. The British troops were halted by rebels on the way in Lexington, causing a skirmish to break out. The first battle of the war. Brigadier generals James Agnew Benedict Arnold was a leading force for the Continental Army in the early days of the war, changed sides and fled to join the British, for whom he served until the end of 1781 as a brigadier general. Oliver De Lancey Sr. Simon Fraser of Balnain George Garth Sir John Johnson, 2nd Baronet Augustine Prévost Francis Rawdon-Hastings, 1st Marquess of Hastings Other notable officers Lieutenant Colonel James Abercrombie, while leading the retreat at the Battle of Bunker Hill, he was fatally injured in the thigh from being shot by a rebel. Lieutenant Colonel John Graves Simcoe, he was a Captain who traveled across the Northeast to look for American spies. He was featured in the AMC Series Turn: Washington's Spies, as one of the main antagonists. Lieutenant Colonel Banastre Tarleton, a young cavalry officer who led the British Legion, a regiment of American loyalist cavalry and light infantry that was nicknamed “Tarleton’s Legion” and the “Green Dragoons”. Tarleton gained infamy during the southern campaign when his men massacred surrendering Continental soldiers at the Battle of Waxhaws, which resulted in him being nicknamed “The Butcher” and “Bloody Ban”. Major John Andre was an officer in charge of British spies and Tories across the 13 Colonies, working under General Clinton. Major John Pitcairn physically led the British forces in the expedition of Concord, in which it was speculated that rebels were hiding weapons. He died soon