Its not very far at all from Valley Forge to Philadelphia, about twenty-five miles. This was probably a two-day march for an army at that time, if the roads were dry, more if they were mud, and it could be done in one day but it would take all day and the troops would arrive at the end too tired to fight well. The British never bothered to come out of their snug, warm winter quarters in Philadelphia to attack Valley Forge, because they saw no need to. Mother Nature was keeping up a constant attack on Washington's men there, and doing a good job.
25
55
18 miles
in valley forge there are about 2,000 cabins
Around 2500 people died at Valley Forge.
there were around 500 women in valley forge
Valley Forge was a winter camp outside Philadelphia where the Continental Army sheltered, trained and tried to survive and refit. Although no battle was fought there, and thus there were no wounded, many suffered and died from the cold, from disease, and from limited food supplies.
valley forge was not a battle, it was the winter encampment for the continental army.
Camp Valley Forge is where General Washington stayed the winter of 1777-1778, and ended up suffering many hardships.
None. They weren't at Valley Forge. It was the winter camp for Washington's troops.
About 12,000
12,000 men went into winter quarters at valley forge. 2,000 died.