Life of George Washington, Količina 2G. P. Putnam's sons, 1897 |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 66
Stran 32
... took the command , but , instead of rallying the men , and endeavoring to effect the junction with Arnold , ordered a retreat , and abandoned the half - won field , leaving behind him the bodies of the slain . While all this was ...
... took the command , but , instead of rallying the men , and endeavoring to effect the junction with Arnold , ordered a retreat , and abandoned the half - won field , leaving behind him the bodies of the slain . While all this was ...
Stran 33
... took the command . Just then Lamb came up with his company , armed with muskets and bayonets , having received orders to abandon the field - piece and support the advance . Oswald joined him with the forlorn hope . The battery which ...
... took the command . Just then Lamb came up with his company , armed with muskets and bayonets , having received orders to abandon the field - piece and support the advance . Oswald joined him with the forlorn hope . The battery which ...
Stran 35
... took temporary command of the shattered army , until General Wooster should arrive from Montreal , to whom he sent an express , urging him to bring on succor . " On this occasion , " says a contemporary writer , " he discovered the ...
... took temporary command of the shattered army , until General Wooster should arrive from Montreal , to whom he sent an express , urging him to bring on succor . " On this occasion , " says a contemporary writer , " he discovered the ...
Stran 62
... took care of nothing but their merchandise , and found means to employ the men belonging to the transports in embarking their goods , so that several of the vessels were entirely filled with private property , instead of the king's ...
... took care of nothing but their merchandise , and found means to employ the men belonging to the transports in embarking their goods , so that several of the vessels were entirely filled with private property , instead of the king's ...
Stran 76
... took an early occasion to address an urgent letter to the committee of safety , pointing out the dangerous and even treasonable nature of this correspondence . He had more weight and influence with that body than had been possessed by ...
... took an early occasion to address an urgent letter to the committee of safety , pointing out the dangerous and even treasonable nature of this correspondence . He had more weight and influence with that body than had been possessed by ...
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5th Series advance affairs alarm Albany American arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack battery boats brigade British Brunswick Burgoyne camp Canada cannon cannonade Captain Clair Colonel Colonel Reed command commander-in-chief Cornwallis Creek crossed defense Delaware detachment encamped enemy enemy's Ferry field-pieces fire fleet force Fort Edward Fort Montgomery Fort Washington garrison Gates George Clinton guard guns Harlem River Heath heights Hessians Highlands Hill horse Hudson hundred Indians ington James Clinton Jerseys King's Bridge Lake land letter Long Island Lord Stirling meantime ment miles military militia Montgomery morning night o'clock officers orders pass Peekskill Philadelphia present prisoners Putnam quarters Rahl re-enforcements rear received regiment retreat riflemen river road Schuyler sent ships shore side Sir Henry Sir Henry Clinton soldiers soon spirit Staten Island stationed Sullivan thousand Ticonderoga tion tories town Trenton troops Tryon Tryon County Wash Washington wounded writes York