During the War of Independence of 1775-1783 the Continental 'soldiers' were indeed American citizens. they were farmers, lawyers, clerks, shop keepers, and factory workers who wanted freedom from the high taxes and tyranny of England.
They were just like your regular neighbors of today who wanted to be free. So, the citizen was indeed the soldier as the soldier was the citizen.
You are a citizen today in the 21st century, would you not fight for freedom if need be again? Alex B.
(Check out this video clip by 3 doors down- Citizen Soldier)
When General George B. McClellan assumed command of the Army of the Potomac, a replacement was needed for the Ohio Department. General William S. Rosecrans was selected. He was a West Point graduate and a soldier of known competence.
George Washington never truly said, oh i am going to grow up and become a soldier but his brother Lawrence fought in the british navy and that inspired George. When Lawrence died of tuberculosis, George decided to try and take over lawrences job as head of the Virginia Militia. I am guessing he was a good soldier and enjoyed fighting for his country because he became to Commander-in-chief of the continental army and actually didnt want to be payed more than the average soldier in the army. I hope i helped =)
No, The Congress made the office of President with George Washington in mind. Hamilton did help Washington in many ways, but Washington was a natural leader and the ONLY person even considered to be the First President. Everyone, including those who did not like him, Knew that without him in the beginning, the country would not last.
He alienated his Native American allies and retreated with his guide back to Virginia.
The telephone was not invented when George Washington was living.
He Became A Soldier in 1754
He Became A Soldier in 1754
He was in a pickle
he was a soldier
No.
History does not record if he did or not. It can be assumed he did.
It was George Washington's older brother Lawrence that taught him the basics of soldiering.
George Washington
As a soldier and a statesman he certainly did.
George Washington was a farmer at one time, although he was also a soldier and a statesman.
George Washington was a farmer at one time, although he was also a soldier and a statesman.
No, George Washington did not assassinate a French soldier. Throughout his military career and presidency, there is no historical evidence to suggest that Washington was involved in any acts of assassination.