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WEBSTER, James, British soldier, born about 1743; died in North Carolina in March, 1781. His father, Dr. Alexander Webster, was an eminent divine of Edinburgh. The son entered the army, became major of the 33d foot in February, 1771, and fought with credit in the American Revolution, becoming a lieutenant-colonel. He was active in the operations in New Jersey in 1777, at Verplanck's point in 1778, and in Cornwallis's campaign in the south. He commanded the British right wing at the battle of Guilford, North Carolina, 14 March, 1781, and there received a wound that resulted in his death.
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