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Making mental images
Making mental images
battle of the bulge
He trained the American soldiers of George Washington during the winter in valley forge.
The vagueness of your question requires a very in depth and clear answer. Ironic, yes? British troops were on occasion housed and fed by colonists. But, those colonists were Loyalists who did not want the Americans to win and the soldiers invited to stay in the actual house were the officers. The best example of this is the British occupation of Philadelphia during the winter of 1777-78, the winter better known for Valley Forge. Most ordinary soldiers lived in barns, storehouses or tents. And, they were given food at times. Because I am suspicious that you were talking about the Quartering Act, the answer to your vague question might be no. The Quartering Act did NOT force colonists to house British soldiers, as colonial and, later, American propaganda would have you believe. The Act only echoed an early law that gave the Governor of a colony to make room for soldiers in unused government buildings.
The particularly severe winter of 1777-1778 proved to be a great trial for the American army, and of the 11,000 soldiers stationed at Valley Forge, hundreds died from disease.
Valley Forge is not a person. It is a place in Pennselvania. Also Valley Forge is where George Washimgton and his soldiers stayed for the winter of 1777.(A.K.A. The Winter of The Red Snow.)
The low estimate of American soldiers who died at Valley Forge during the winter of 1777-1778 is around 1,000. Many soldiers succumbed to disease, malnutrition, and exposure to harsh winter conditions. While exact numbers are difficult to ascertain, this figure highlights the severe hardships faced by the Continental Army during that critical period of the American Revolutionary War.
Lack of pay, food and clothing.
Valley Forge, PA was the camp site of the main Colonial army in the winter of 1777. Food was scarce and the army was poorly equipped. By February, 1777, 2500 American soldiers had died from malnutrition, exposure and disease.
The british gentelmen did not fight in winter
Yes, he did. He and his troops even attacked some of the British forts. The French also took the American's side. They and the Americans surrounded the island on which the British was camping on. The Americans attacked the British a couple of times in Winter. George Wahington decided that they would attack them when they least expected it, so they went in Winter and won the Winter battle.