Chapter 625 (1/2)

Super Chief Hermo 29970K 2022-07-22

Stone bear didn't see the battle in Saratoga with his own eyes. He just knew the situation there through a steady stream of radio telegrams from there.

As early as after ohamaka ordered the shelling of Barry St. Redge's West Route Army, soldiers from the reconnaissance battalion of the mixed ninth division came out.

These elite soldiers, who were originally scouts and later renamed as scouts, worked in groups of several people, each with a radio station. Thanks to the successful research and development of dry batteries, the radios used by the soldiers of the stormy bear army now use dry batteries as the power supply, and they no longer need to use hand-held generators to power the radios as they did a few years ago.

In this way, the size and weight of the radio station will be greatly reduced, so that two people can carry a set of radio stations - one soldier carries a radio, and the other soldier carries a dry battery.

The soldiers of the reconnaissance battalion had no other task. He was responsible for following the troops of St. Redge all the way, and then telling the commander in the rear what they saw by radio from a distance.

For example, the first telegram sent back by the soldiers of the reconnaissance battalion was very simple - at noon on September 13, near oriscany, 4000 British people found the 1500 army in ambush and defeated it, with little loss.

It's just a few simple words that explain what happened to St. Redge in oriscany.

In the original historical time and space, St. Redge's troops were ambushed by the army in oriscany. In the end, St. Redge was beaten and fled westward. He did not meet with bogain as planned, which eventually led to bogain being made dumplings by Horatio gates.

But in this time and space, the troops of St. Redge defeated the ambush army, which added a great variable to the Saratoga victory that should have happened.

There are also telegrams like those sent from behind, which clearly record the itinerary of St. Redge's troops.

”On the evening of September 17, the British arrived at Fort sknektadi and occupied it. Then the British sent a large number of soldiers around the investigation. We were found, but the British did not dare to do anything to us. ”

”At noon on September 22, the whole British army in Fort skenectady moved north northeast and then arrived at Saratoga at night.”

”On the night of September 22, there was a battle between the British and the army, and the British who were besieged by the army took the opportunity to escape from the encirclement. After the two routes met, they continued to go north and raided the other route in the early hours of September 23. The fighting was short and fierce. In less than an hour, more than 1000 people were killed and more injured. Then the British retreated into the mountains. ”

……

A series of messages clearly outlined the march route of the Department of St. Redge, and finally described the two battles that took place that night.

Through this information, the stone bear can imagine what the two battles were like that night.

Obviously, because the St. Redge department was not ambushed as in the original historical time and space, they easily arrived near Albany, and found the bogoin Department besieged by the army in Saratoga through investigation.