Life of George Washington, Količina 1G.P. Putnam, 1876 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 84
Stran 6
... brought from France in Ed- ward the Confessor's time , about fifty years before the Conquest ; but did not become universally settled until some hundred years afterwards . At first they did not descend hereditarily on the family ...
... brought from France in Ed- ward the Confessor's time , about fifty years before the Conquest ; but did not become universally settled until some hundred years afterwards . At first they did not descend hereditarily on the family ...
Stran 13
... brought George into familiar intercourse with the family of his father - in- • William Fairfax was a man of liberal ... brought all the impulses of a somewhat ardent temper under conscientious government . Other influences were brought ...
... brought George into familiar intercourse with the family of his father - in- • William Fairfax was a man of liberal ... brought all the impulses of a somewhat ardent temper under conscientious government . Other influences were brought ...
Stran 14
... brought , however , to acquiesce ; a midshipman's warrant was ob- tained , and it is even said that the luggage of the youth was actually on board of a man of war , anchored in the river just below Mount Vernon . At the eleventh hour ...
... brought , however , to acquiesce ; a midshipman's warrant was ob- tained , and it is even said that the luggage of the youth was actually on board of a man of war , anchored in the river just below Mount Vernon . At the eleventh hour ...
Stran 15
... brought home his bride and her sister to his father's house . The merits of Washington were known and appreciated by the Fairfax family . Though not quite sixteen years of age , he no longer seemed a boy , nor was he treated as such ...
... brought home his bride and her sister to his father's house . The merits of Washington were known and appreciated by the Fairfax family . Though not quite sixteen years of age , he no longer seemed a boy , nor was he treated as such ...
Stran 17
... brought them to the house of a Colonel Cresap , opposite the south branch of the Potomac , where they put up for the night . Here they were detained three or four days by inclement weather . On the second day they were surprised by the ...
... brought them to the house of a Colonel Cresap , opposite the south branch of the Potomac , where they put up for the night . Here they were detained three or four days by inclement weather . On the second day they were surprised by the ...
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Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
advance affairs aide-de-camp alarm American arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack batteries boats Boston Braddock British Burgoyne camp campaign Canada cannon Captain Clinton Colonel colonies command commander-in-chief conduct Congress Creek Crown Point defence detachment Dinwiddie Duquesne encamped enemy enemy's England eral expedition Fairfax fire force Fort Cumberland Fort Duquesne Fort Washington French frontier garrison Gates George George Clinton George Croghan Governor Governor Dinwiddie guard guns Hessians Highlands Hill honor horses Hudson hundred Indians ington Jerseys King's Bridge Lake Lake George land letter Logstown Long Island Lord Lord Loudoun ment miles military militia Mount Vernon night officers Ohio orders party passed Peekskill Philadelphia Point prisoners province Putnam received Reed regiment reinforcements retreat returned river road savages Schuyler sent ships soldiers soon spirit Staten Island stationed thousand Ticonderoga tion town troops Virginia Wash Washington woods wounded writes York