Question: What other name is the war, where the Great Chain at Battery Cove during, known as?

Context articles: Galata Tower (old)
American Revolutionary War
Princess Anne's Battery
Rock Gun Battery
Chain Islets
Flirtation Walk (West Point)
Hudson River Chain
Princess Amelia's Battery
3rd Arkansas Field Battery
9th Arkansas Field Battery

The old Tower of Galata (Greek: Megalos Pyrgos , meaning "Great Tower") was a tower which stood on the north side of the Golden Horn in Constantinople, inside the citadel of Galata.
 The tower marked the northern end of the great chain, which was stretched across the mouth of the Golden Horn to prevent enemy ships from entering the harbor.
 The tower contained a mechanism for raising and lowering the chain.
The American Revolutionary War (17751783), also known as the American War of Independence, was a global war that began as a conflict between Great Britain and her Thirteen Colonies, which declared independence as the United States of America.
Princess Anne's Battery is an artillery battery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
 It is located on Willis's Plateau at the northern end of the Upper Rock Nature Reserve, above Princess Caroline's Battery.
 It was named after Anne, Princess Royal and Princess of Orange, the eldest daughter of George II.
 However, its name is often confused with those of other batteries in the area.
 In 1732, guns were first mounted on the battery, which also saw action during the Great Siege of Gibraltar.
 Princess Anne's Battery was updated in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, with the latter modernisation entailing the installation of four QF 5.25 inch guns with both anti-aircraft and coastal defence capabilities.
 The battery was manned into the early 1980s, after which it was decommissioned.
 The guns were refurbished in the early twenty-first century, and represent the world's only intact battery of 5.25 inch anti-aircraft guns.
 Princess Anne's Battery is listed with the Gibraltar Heritage Trust.
Rock Gun Battery is an artillery battery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
 It is located on the North Face of the Rock of Gibraltar at the northern end of the Upper Rock Nature Reserve, above Green's Lodge Battery.
 The emplacement on Middle Hill is at the northern summit of the Rock.
 It was constructed during the Great Siege of Gibraltar, due to its advantageous position and the success of the gun at Green's Lodge Battery.
 It was used effectively during the Great Siege and was rebuilt during the Second World War.
 During the mid-twentieth century, the Ministry of Defence began to use the site as an aerial farm, which was then refurbished in 1958.
 The Rock Gun Battery and the Middle Hill Battery were closed to the public for decades.
 In 2005, the radio farm was closed and the Ministry of Defence withdrew from most of the area, transferring it to the Government of Gibraltar.
 However, the summit, the site of the Rock Gun Battery, continues to be under MOD authority.
The Chain Islets and Great Chain Island (occasionally Great Chain Islet) are a group of at least 18 islets situated off the east coast of Oak Bay, British Columbia, Canada.
 They lie in Mayor Channel about halfway between Mary Tod Island (W) and Discovery Island (E).
 Most of the islets are very small, rocky, and are unnamed, except for Great Chain Island which is covered in grass and herbaceous cover with occasional shrub thickets.
 The islets are noted as an important gathering place for harbor seals in the summer and for many seabirds such as seagulls and cormorants.
Flirtation Walk is a historic rocky foot trail at the United States Military Academy.
 The trail follows the shoreline of the Hudson River along the western bank.
 The southern trailhead starts at the edge of the Lincoln Hall parking lot and winds north along the river around Gee's Point and the West Point Light.
 The trail turns west-northwest, passing Battery Cove, where the Great Chain was anchored during the Revolutionary War.
 The trail ends near the helipad of West Point's North Dock.
 There also is an access trail that descends steeply to the river level from Trophy Point.
 The trail varies in consistency from level and even to steep and rocky.
 By academy tradition, only cadets and their guests may use the trail.
 Visitors escorted by cadets should wear sturdy shoes.
 The 1934 film "Flirtation Walk" was named after the trail.
 The film was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Picture.
The Hudson River Chain refers to two chain booms and two "chevaux de frise" constructed from 1776 to 1778 during the American Revolutionary War across the Hudson River as defenses to prevent British naval vessels from sailing upriver.
 These defenses along the Hudson River were overseen by the Highlands Department of the Continental Army.
 The most significant and successful was the Great Chain, constructed from West Point in 1778, and used through 1782 after the war's end.
 The huge links for the chains were forged at iron works in Orange County, New York.
Princess Amelia's Battery is an artillery battery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.
 It is located on Willis's Plateau at the northern end of the Upper Rock Nature Reserve, adjacent to Gun No. 4 of Princess Anne's Battery.
 It was named after Princess Amelia of Great Britain, the second daughter of George II.
 It was formerly referred to as the 2nd Willis's Battery.
 The plateau and its batteries had previously been named after an artillery officer by the name of Willis who was outstanding during the capture of Gibraltar in 1704.
 Princess Amelia's Battery saw action during the Great Siege of Gibraltar, during which it sustained substantial damage.
 Little remains of the original site, aside from two derelict buildings.
 The battery is listed with the Gibraltar Heritage Trust.
The 3rd Arkansas Field Battery (1860–1865) was a Confederate Army artillery battery from Pulaski County, Arkansas, during the American Civil War.
 The battery is also known as the Totten Light Artillery, Pulaski Light Artillery, the Weaver Light Artillery, Woodruff’s Battery, and Marshall's Battery.
 The battery originated as a pre-war Militia company, initially enrolled in state service.
 After the Battle of Wilson's Creek, the battery was release from state service and eventually reorganized for Confederate Service.
 The battery provided the initial training for the leaders of numerous other Arkansas artillery batteries during the Civil War.
 The battery spent its entire service in the Department of the Trans-Mississippi.
The 9th Arkansas Field Battery (1863–1865) was a Confederate Army artillery battery during the American Civil War.
 Also known as: Trigg's Arkansas Artillery Battery.
 This battery is distinguished from an earlier battery commanded by the same Captain John T. Trigg, which was also known as Trigg's Arkansas Battery, or Austin's Battery or the Austin Artillery and participated in the Battle of Shiloh.
 Trigg's earlier battery was disbanded in July 1862.