George Washington, Band 1Houghton Mifflin, 1917 - 776 Seiten |
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... I. CHAPTER II . PAGE 1 15 THE WASHINGTONS • 29 CHAPTER III . ON THE FRONTIER 52 CHAPTER IV . LOVE AND MARRIAGE 92 CHAPTER V. TAKING COMMAND 125 CHAPTER VI . SAVING THE REVOLUTION 154 CHAPTER VII . " MALICE DOMESTIC , AND FOREIGN LEVY.
... I. CHAPTER II . PAGE 1 15 THE WASHINGTONS • 29 CHAPTER III . ON THE FRONTIER 52 CHAPTER IV . LOVE AND MARRIAGE 92 CHAPTER V. TAKING COMMAND 125 CHAPTER VI . SAVING THE REVOLUTION 154 CHAPTER VII . " MALICE DOMESTIC , AND FOREIGN LEVY.
Seite 3
... command of a provisional army . Yet although these marks of respect from foreign nations were notable and striking , they were slight and formal in comparison with the silence and grief which fell upon the people of the United States ...
... command of a provisional army . Yet although these marks of respect from foreign nations were notable and striking , they were slight and formal in comparison with the silence and grief which fell upon the people of the United States ...
Seite 37
... command the Virginian forces , and was honored by his neighbors , who gave his name to the parish in which he dwelt . Then he died and his son Lawrence reigned in his stead , and became by his wife , Mildred Warner , the father of John ...
... command the Virginian forces , and was honored by his neighbors , who gave his name to the parish in which he dwelt . Then he died and his son Lawrence reigned in his stead , and became by his wife , Mildred Warner , the father of John ...
Seite 73
... command ; but his troops came forward , and also not long after a useless " inde- pendent " company from South Carolina . Thus re- inforced Washington advanced painfully some thir- teen miles , and then receiving sure intelligence of ...
... command ; but his troops came forward , and also not long after a useless " inde- pendent " company from South Carolina . Thus re- inforced Washington advanced painfully some thir- teen miles , and then receiving sure intelligence of ...
Seite 74
... command the Indians as his slaves , and would have them every day upon the scout and to attack the enemy by themselves , but would by no means take advice from the Indians . He lay in one place from one full moon to the other , without ...
... command the Indians as his slaves , and would have them every day upon the scout and to attack the enemy by themselves , but would by no means take advice from the Indians . He lay in one place from one full moon to the other , without ...
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action affairs allies American army appeared arms attack Augustine Washington battle began Boston brilliant British Burgoyne campaign cause character Clinton Colonel colonies command commander-in-chief Congress Conway Conway cabal Cornwallis courage danger defeat difficulties enemy England English everything expedition fact failed feeling fell felt fight fleet force Fort Duquesne fought French Gates gave George Washington Governor gress HENRY CABOT LODGE House of Burgesses idea Indians ington John John Adams knew Lafayette land Lawrence Washington letter look ment military militia mind Mount Vernon never numbers obliged officers once passed patriotic peace peril Philadelphia planters political Raleigh tavern ready retreat Revolution river rode seemed sent soldiers spirit strong struggle success thing thought thousand tion took town troops Vernon parish victory Virginia Wash Washington wrote Weems Williamsburg winter words York Yorktown