Pictorial Life of George Washington: Embracing a Complete History of the Seven Years' War, the Revolutionary War, the Formation of the Federal Constitution, and the Administration of WashingtonLeary & Getz, 1857 - 588 pages |
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Page 175
... defence of their rights , in numbers greater than could be maintained in the field ; and placed them- selves under the command of Generals Ward , Stark , Putnam , and other officers , as chance or their inclination suggested . The ...
... defence of their rights , in numbers greater than could be maintained in the field ; and placed them- selves under the command of Generals Ward , Stark , Putnam , and other officers , as chance or their inclination suggested . The ...
Page 177
... defence of his country . Hence , he was indifferent where , or under whom he served , and was eager to perform any duty , the only emu- lation between him and his fellows being , who could do the best service and incur the greater peril ...
... defence of his country . Hence , he was indifferent where , or under whom he served , and was eager to perform any duty , the only emu- lation between him and his fellows being , who could do the best service and incur the greater peril ...
Page 226
... defence of Boston . As soon as he was sure that the British vessels had cer- tainly sailed from Nantasket Roads , where they had lain for ten days after the evacuation , he proceeded to join his army , and pass- ing through Providence ...
... defence of Boston . As soon as he was sure that the British vessels had cer- tainly sailed from Nantasket Roads , where they had lain for ten days after the evacuation , he proceeded to join his army , and pass- ing through Providence ...
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Common terms and phrases
American army appointed arms Arnold arrived artillery attack attempt battle Boston Britain British army camp campaign Captain cause Colonel Washington colonies command commander-in-chief commenced conduct Congress considered Cornwallis Count d'Estaing danger declared defence detachment duty effect enemy engaged England exertions expedition favour fire fleet force Fort Duquesne Fort Edward France Franklin French garrison George governor honour House House of Burgesses hundred immediately independence Indians ington Island Jersey killed Lafayette land letter liberty Lord Lord Cornwallis Lord Loudoun measures ment miles military militia morning Mount Vernon necessary night officers opinion parliament party passed Philadelphia present President prisoners proceeded province received regiment resolution retired retreat returned river sent sentiments Sir Henry Clinton soldiers soon South Carolina spirit Staten Island success surrender Tanacharison thing thousand tion took town treaty troops United Virginia whole wounded York