There was no battle at Valley Forge and thus nothing to win. The question was whether the American army would disappear as men died of starvation, exposure and disease or deserted to avoid those perils. In that sense Mother Nature was the victor. The Americans did come out of Valley Forge with an intact army in the spring of 1778, and moreover, it was a better trained army than ever before, so that I suppose could be counted as a victory.
valley forge was not a battle, it was the winter encampment for the continental army.
The Valley Forge encampment in North America was at Valley Forge, PA, near Philadelphia, PA.Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, west of Philadelphia.
She was a noteworthy figure at the winter encampment who brought aid and comfort to the troops encamped at Valley Forge.
Valley forge is in Pennsylvania, near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
I'm going to assume you are talking about the winter encampment of the American Continental Army during the winter of 1777-1778 at Valley Forge.
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The Battle of Valley Forge did not actually involve any fighting. It was the winter encampment of the Continental Army in 1777-1778, during the American Revolutionary War. It took place in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.
In valley forge, you can google it.
Valley Forge
what was the important part of the winter at valley forge and what was going on in it
Washington's Continental Army suffered through horrid conditions during the winter of 1777-1778 at the encampment at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. Food was inadequate, shelter was insufficient, and soldiers lacked desperately needed winter clothing. Survival of the army was in jeopardy.
Commander-in-chief George Washington's army camped at valley forge in the winter of 1777-78 during the American Revolution.