The Life of George WashingtonMast, Crowell, Kirkpartick, 1896 - 335 strani |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 62
Stran 14
... given up . To school , therefore , George returned , and continued his studies for nearly two years longer , devoting himself especially to mathematics , and accomplishing himself in those branches calculated to fit him either for civil ...
... given up . To school , therefore , George returned , and continued his studies for nearly two years longer , devoting himself especially to mathematics , and accomplishing himself in those branches calculated to fit him either for civil ...
Stran 18
... given , deeds drawn , and business transacted with his tenants . Here Washington had full opportunity , in the proper seasons , of indulging his foud- ness for field sports , and once more accompanying his lordship in the chase . The ...
... given , deeds drawn , and business transacted with his tenants . Here Washington had full opportunity , in the proper seasons , of indulging his foud- ness for field sports , and once more accompanying his lordship in the chase . The ...
Stran 21
... given until a grand council of the western tribes had been held , which was to take place at Logstown in the ensuing spring . Similar results attended the visits made by Gist and Croghan to the Delawares and the Shawnees at their ...
... given until a grand council of the western tribes had been held , which was to take place at Logstown in the ensuing spring . Similar results attended the visits made by Gist and Croghan to the Delawares and the Shawnees at their ...
Stran 29
... given up , was not to be entered into without -due consideration . Besides , the young men who were to form the escort were absent hunting , and the half - king could not suffer the party to go without sufficient protection . His own ...
... given up , was not to be entered into without -due consideration . Besides , the young men who were to form the escort were absent hunting , and the half - king could not suffer the party to go without sufficient protection . His own ...
Stran 35
... given by Washington of what he had observed on the frontier convinced Governor Dinwiddie and his council that the French were preparing to descend the Ohio in the spring , and take military possession of the country . Washington's ...
... given by Washington of what he had observed on the frontier convinced Governor Dinwiddie and his council that the French were preparing to descend the Ohio in the spring , and take military possession of the country . Washington's ...
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affairs aide-de-camp American appointed arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack baggage batteries Boston Braddock bridge brigade British brought Burgoyne camp campaign Captain capture Colonel colonies command commander-in-chief Congress Cornwallis council creek crossed Delaware detached dispatched encamped enemy expedition Fairfax fire fleet force Fort Cumberland Fort Duquesne Fort Edward French frontier garrison gave George George Croghan Governor Dinwiddie Greene guard half-king Hessians Hill horse House of Burgesses Hudson hundred Indians infantry ington island Jerseys Lafayette land letter Logstown Lord Lord Cornwallis Lord Loudoun meantime miles military militia morning Mount Vernon night o'clock officers Ohio orders party passed Peekskill Pennsylvania Philadelphia Point president province Putnam quarters rear received reconnoiter redoubt regiment reinforcements reply retired retreat returned river road Schuyler sent ships Sir Henry Clinton soldiers soon spirit thousand tion took town troops Virginia Washington wounded writes York