Echos d'Orient, Band 221926 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 84
Seite
... DEFEAT X HE IS CHARGED WITH ASSASSINATION XI HE RESIGNS FOR THE FIRST TIME . XII THE MYSTERY OF SALLY FAIRFAX XIII HE GOES TO WAR AGAIN 70 99 • 113 122 132 155 . 176 205 XIV BRADDOCK TAKES HIS ADVICE . 221 XV HE SHARES IN BRADDOCK'S DEFEAT ...
... DEFEAT X HE IS CHARGED WITH ASSASSINATION XI HE RESIGNS FOR THE FIRST TIME . XII THE MYSTERY OF SALLY FAIRFAX XIII HE GOES TO WAR AGAIN 70 99 • 113 122 132 155 . 176 205 XIV BRADDOCK TAKES HIS ADVICE . 221 XV HE SHARES IN BRADDOCK'S DEFEAT ...
Seite 49
... defeat . He was still smarting with the loss of the Lowland Beauty and the humiliation which must have been con- spicuously well known to his friends , and still tingling with desire for her conquest when he went up into Fairfax county ...
... defeat . He was still smarting with the loss of the Lowland Beauty and the humiliation which must have been con- spicuously well known to his friends , and still tingling with desire for her conquest when he went up into Fairfax county ...
Seite 121
... history , thanks to the activity of the same young man . The King might have exclaimed with Pyrrhus , " If we have such another victory , we are undone ! " T IX HE MEETS HIS FIRST DEFEAT HE entire defense HE WINS HIS FIRST VICTORY 121.
... history , thanks to the activity of the same young man . The King might have exclaimed with Pyrrhus , " If we have such another victory , we are undone ! " T IX HE MEETS HIS FIRST DEFEAT HE entire defense HE WINS HIS FIRST VICTORY 121.
Seite 122
... hope of sufficient reinforcement or sufficient supplies reach- ing his paltry command . This was not Dinwiddie's fault . He dismally wrote to the Governor of Pennsylvania : " I am sorry Y'r 122 HE MEETS HIS FIRST DEFEAT.
... hope of sufficient reinforcement or sufficient supplies reach- ing his paltry command . This was not Dinwiddie's fault . He dismally wrote to the Governor of Pennsylvania : " I am sorry Y'r 122 HE MEETS HIS FIRST DEFEAT.
Seite 123
... defeat . With fine spirit , Washington accepted his position of subordination and wrote to Dinwiddie , saying that he re- joiced at the prospect of being under the command of an experienced officer like Colonel Innes ( who had served at ...
... defeat . With fine spirit , Washington accepted his position of subordination and wrote to Dinwiddie , saying that he re- joiced at the prospect of being under the command of an experienced officer like Colonel Innes ( who had served at ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
American army battle Belvoir Bishop Bouquet Braddock Braddock's Road British brother called camp Captain church Colo Colonel colonies command Contrecoeur Croghan Cumberland Custis dance defeat Diaries Dinwiddie Papers Dinwiddie's enemy England English fire Forbes Ford Fort Cumberland Fort Necessity French French and Indians frontier gave George Washington George William Fairfax Gist give Governor Governor Dinwiddie Half-King hand heart History honor hope horses House of Burgesses Hulbert hundred ington John Journal Jumonville killed King lady land later Lawrence Lawrence Washington Letters to Washington married Martha Mary Cary Mary Philipse Maryland miles military militia mother Mount Vernon never night officers Ohio Company Parkman Pennsylvania pounds Quesne quoted S. M. Hamilton Sally Fairfax says scalps sent slaves soldiers Sparks story thing tion took troops Virginia Volwiler w'ch Wash Weems Williamsburg wounded Writings wrote York young