Life of George Washington, Količina 2G. P. Putnam's sons, 1856 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 74
Stran 23
... morning after his arrival at Cambridge , Washington took formal com- mand of the army . It was drawn up on the common about half a mile from head - quarters . A mul- titude had assembled there , for as yet military spectacles were ...
... morning after his arrival at Cambridge , Washington took formal com- mand of the army . It was drawn up on the common about half a mile from head - quarters . A mul- titude had assembled there , for as yet military spectacles were ...
Stran 43
... every day . New orders from his excellency are read to the respective regiments every morning after prayers . The strictest government is taking place , and great dis- tinction is made between officers and soldiers . Every one.
... every day . New orders from his excellency are read to the respective regiments every morning after prayers . The strictest government is taking place , and great dis- tinction is made between officers and soldiers . Every one.
Stran 44
... morning . " Lee was supposed to have been at the bottom of this rigid discipline the result of his experience in European campaigning . His notions of military authority were acquired in the armies of the North . Quite a sensation was ...
... morning . " Lee was supposed to have been at the bottom of this rigid discipline the result of his experience in European campaigning . His notions of military authority were acquired in the armies of the North . Quite a sensation was ...
Stran 87
... dis- cussed in a council of war in the morning , it was deter- mined that they had neither men nor artillery sufficient to undertake a siege . They returned , therefore , to the Isle Aux Noix , cast up fortifications , and threw.
... dis- cussed in a council of war in the morning , it was deter- mined that they had neither men nor artillery sufficient to undertake a siege . They returned , therefore , to the Isle Aux Noix , cast up fortifications , and threw.
Stran 103
... morning , a halter would be in readiness for her . So far the tradition ; -his own letter to the President of Congress states that , for a long time , the woman was proof against every threat and persuasion to discover the author , but ...
... morning , a halter would be in readiness for her . So far the tradition ; -his own letter to the President of Congress states that , for a long time , the woman was proof against every threat and persuasion to discover the author , but ...
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5th Series advance affairs alarm Allen American Archives arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack battery boats Boston brigade British camp Canada cannon cannonade Captain Carleton cause Clinton Colonel Colonel Reed command commander-in-chief committee Connecticut crossed defense Delaware detachment embarked encamped enemy enemy's eral Ferry fire force Fort Constitution Fort Montgomery Fort Washington garrison Gates George Clinton Governor Green Mountain Boys Greene guard guns head-quarters Heath Hessians Highlands Hill honor Hudson hundred ington James Clinton Jerseys John's King's Bridge land Lee's letter lieutenant Long Island Lord Stirling ment miles military militia Montgomery Montreal morning night o'clock officers orders pass Peekskill Philadelphia Point present President of Congress prisoners province Putnam quarters Quebec Rahl received regiment reinforced retreat river Schuyler sent Seth Warner ships soldiers soon spirit Staten Island stationed Sullivan thousand Ticonderoga tion tories town Trenton troops Wash Washington writes York