He slept in there
in valley forge there are about 2,000 cabins
Because grayson died
Valley Forge was important because that is where the soldiers stayed for the winter of1777 and the spring of 1778. It was also important because they able were build log cabins to stay warm.
There was no war at Valley Forge. Forge was the winter camp of the American forces. 2500 men died of disease, but for the most part the conditions were fairly good. They had warm cabins, plenty of food, and the officers wives were there, including Mrs. Washington.
The soldiers had cabins with 2-4 men to a cabin. The legend about them cold and starving is wrong. Park historical research and records show that they were well fed, warm, and played games. The conditions were so good officers wives came including Martha Washington to be with their husbands. The site is open for visitors today and they have examples of the cabins the soldiers lived in.
wait for death
in valley forge there are about 2,000 cabins
32
Because grayson died
On six island a ruin maniac in ruin valley has a golem.
The children in Valley Forge were on a field trip with Mrs. Beale's class to learn about the history of the site, which was used by George Washington's troops during the Revolutionary War. In the book "Maniac Magee" by Jerry Spinelli, the children visit Valley Forge as part of their educational experience.
Valley Forge was important because that is where the soldiers stayed for the winter of1777 and the spring of 1778. It was also important because they able were build log cabins to stay warm.
As far as I know, the hanatavirus cases originated in people who lived in the hard-sided cabins in Yosemite Valley's Curry Village. This was supposedly due to the deer mice burrowing into the insulation and when people swept their cabins, they inhaled the contaminants and were infected.
The Amargosa Hotel is haunted, as is the Furnace Creek Inn, and the cabins across the front desk area at the Furnace Creek Ranch (the number 200 rooms).
the pussies and hookers that were available there
There was no war at Valley Forge. Forge was the winter camp of the American forces. 2500 men died of disease, but for the most part the conditions were fairly good. They had warm cabins, plenty of food, and the officers wives were there, including Mrs. Washington.
The soldiers had cabins with 2-4 men to a cabin. The legend about them cold and starving is wrong. Park historical research and records show that they were well fed, warm, and played games. The conditions were so good officers wives came including Martha Washington to be with their husbands. The site is open for visitors today and they have examples of the cabins the soldiers lived in.