Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Queen's Rangers (alias Queen's American Rangers) was a military unit that fought on the Loyalist side during the American War of Independence. After the war they moved to Nova Scotia (present-day Saint John, New Brunswick) and disbanded, but were reformed again in Upper Canada before disbanding again, in 1802, a decade prior to the War of 1812. They filled the role of what became called partisan hunters in the 20th Century."@en }
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- Queens_Rangers abstract "The Queen's Rangers (alias Queen's American Rangers) was a military unit that fought on the Loyalist side during the American War of Independence. After the war they moved to Nova Scotia (present-day Saint John, New Brunswick) and disbanded, but were reformed again in Upper Canada before disbanding again, in 1802, a decade prior to the War of 1812. They filled the role of what became called partisan hunters in the 20th Century.".
- Q7270087 abstract "The Queen's Rangers (alias Queen's American Rangers) was a military unit that fought on the Loyalist side during the American War of Independence. After the war they moved to Nova Scotia (present-day Saint John, New Brunswick) and disbanded, but were reformed again in Upper Canada before disbanding again, in 1802, a decade prior to the War of 1812. They filled the role of what became called partisan hunters in the 20th Century.".
- Queens_Rangers comment "The Queen's Rangers (alias Queen's American Rangers) was a military unit that fought on the Loyalist side during the American War of Independence. After the war they moved to Nova Scotia (present-day Saint John, New Brunswick) and disbanded, but were reformed again in Upper Canada before disbanding again, in 1802, a decade prior to the War of 1812. They filled the role of what became called partisan hunters in the 20th Century.".
- Q7270087 comment "The Queen's Rangers (alias Queen's American Rangers) was a military unit that fought on the Loyalist side during the American War of Independence. After the war they moved to Nova Scotia (present-day Saint John, New Brunswick) and disbanded, but were reformed again in Upper Canada before disbanding again, in 1802, a decade prior to the War of 1812. They filled the role of what became called partisan hunters in the 20th Century.".