Life of George Washington, Količina 3Putnam, 1860 Five volumes complete in three. |
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Stran 27
... continued to be deplorably in want of reinforcements , and it was necessary to maintain the utmost vigilance at all his posts to prevent his camp from being surprised . The operations of the enemy might be delayed by the bad condition ...
... continued to be deplorably in want of reinforcements , and it was necessary to maintain the utmost vigilance at all his posts to prevent his camp from being surprised . The operations of the enemy might be delayed by the bad condition ...
Stran 50
... continued his march for the ships . Colonel Huntingdon , of the Continental army , with the troops which had been stationed at Danbury , the scattered forces of Wooster which had joined him , and a number of militia , hung on the rear ...
... continued his march for the ships . Colonel Huntingdon , of the Continental army , with the troops which had been stationed at Danbury , the scattered forces of Wooster which had joined him , and a number of militia , hung on the rear ...
Stran 108
... continued the first day until night , when he arrived at Castleton , thirty miles from Ticonderoga . His rear - guard halted about six miles short , at Hubbardton , to await the arrival of stragglers . It was composed of three regiments ...
... continued the first day until night , when he arrived at Castleton , thirty miles from Ticonderoga . His rear - guard halted about six miles short , at Hubbardton , to await the arrival of stragglers . It was composed of three regiments ...
Stran 113
... continued his anxious exertions to counteract the operations of the enemy ; forwarding artillery and ammu- nition to Schuyler , with all the camp furniture that could be * Letter to Governor Trumbull . Correspondence of the Revolution ...
... continued his anxious exertions to counteract the operations of the enemy ; forwarding artillery and ammu- nition to Schuyler , with all the camp furniture that could be * Letter to Governor Trumbull . Correspondence of the Revolution ...
Stran 122
... continued in actual command of the militia of the State , and it was with great satisfaction that Washington subsequently learnt he had determined to resume the command of Fort Montgomery in the Highlands : " There cannot be a more ...
... continued in actual command of the militia of the State , and it was with great satisfaction that Washington subsequently learnt he had determined to resume the command of Fort Montgomery in the Highlands : " There cannot be a more ...
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affairs aide-de-camp Albany American arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack baggage Baroness batteries battle brave brigade British Burgoyne camp campaign Canada cannon captured chevaux-de-frise Colonel command commander-in-chief conduct Congress Conway Creek Delaware detachment division encamped endeavored enemy enemy's expedition fire flank fleet force Ford Fort Edward Fort Mercer Fort Mifflin Fort Montgomery French garrison Gates give Governor Greene Hampshire Grants head-quarters Hessian Highlands Hill honor horses Hudson hundred Indians Island Jerseys killed Lafayette Leger letter light-infantry Lord main body major-general marquis ment Mifflin miles military militia Miss McCrea Mohawk River morning night officers parties passed Peekskill Philadelphia prisoners Putnam quarters rear received reconnoitre regiment reinforcements reply retreat Riedesel river road royalists Schuyler sent ships side Sir Henry Clinton Skenesborough soldiers spirit Stark Sullivan thousand Ticonderoga tion took troops Tryon County Washington Wayne whole Wilkinson woods wounded writes York