Life of George Washington, Količina 1G.P. Putnam, 1855 |
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Stran 48
... Indians , who preferred stealth and stratagem to open warfare . He requested his company should be employed as a reconnoitering part to beat up the Indians in their lurking - places and ambus- cades . of tackle . The camp for the night ...
... Indians , who preferred stealth and stratagem to open warfare . He requested his company should be employed as a reconnoitering part to beat up the Indians in their lurking - places and ambus- cades . of tackle . The camp for the night ...
Stran 49
... Indians and French , too , who were hovering about the army , had just left this camp . The fires they had left were yet burning . The French had inscribed their names on some of the trees with insulting bravadoes , and the Indians had ...
... Indians and French , too , who were hovering about the army , had just left this camp . The fires they had left were yet burning . The French had inscribed their names on some of the trees with insulting bravadoes , and the Indians had ...
Stran 58
... Indians held back , posted themselves behind trees , and took to bush - fighting . The baron was left with his regulars ( two hun- dred grenadiers ) in front of the camp . He kept up a fire by platoons , but at too great a distance to ...
... Indians held back , posted themselves behind trees , and took to bush - fighting . The baron was left with his regulars ( two hun- dred grenadiers ) in front of the camp . He kept up a fire by platoons , but at too great a distance to ...
Vsebina
Preparations for HostilitiesWashington | 1 |
CHAPTER VII | 19 |
Infatuation in British CouncilsCol Grant | 36 |
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affairs alarm American appointed arms army Arnold arrived artillery attack batteries boats Boston Braddock British camp campaign Canada Canadians cannon Captain cause Colonel colonies command committee conduct Congress Connecticut Crown Point detachment Duquesne duty effect embarked encamped enemy England eral expedition Fairfax fire force Fort Cumberland Fort Duquesne forts French frontier Gage garrison George George Croghan Governor Dinwiddie Green Mountain Boys guard guns Hill honor horses House House of Burgesses hundred Indians ington inhabitants Island John Lake Lake George land letter Lord Lord Loudoun ment miles military militia Montgomery Montreal Mount Vernon night officers Ohio orders party passed patriot prisoners province Putnam Quebec received redoubt regiment reply retreat returned river savages Schuyler sent ships Sir William Johnson soldiers soon spirit thousand Ticonderoga tion town troops Virginia warriors Wash Washington Winchester wounded writes York