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Washington and his troops. It was the winter camp.
There was no battle at Valley Forge. It was the winter camp of Washington's troops.
There was no battle at Valley Forge. It was the winter camp for Washington's troops.
There was no battle at Valley Forge. Valley Forge was the winter camp of Washington's troops.
There was no battle at Valley Forge. It was the winter camp for Washington's troops and park service historians have proven that the men did not starve, die, nor freeze to death. Washington "spun" his letters to Congress to keep the funding of the troops up. He was afraid that if Congress knew how well they were doing they would cut back on funds for his troops.
Washington and his troops. It was the winter camp.
There was no battle at Valley Forge. It was the winter camp of Washington's troops.
There was no battle at Valley Forge. It was the winter camp for Washington's troops.
There was no battle at Valley Forge. Valley Forge was the winter camp of Washington's troops.
There was no battle at Valley Forge. It was the winter camp for Washington's troops.
None. They weren't at Valley Forge. It was the winter camp for Washington's troops.
There was no battle at Valley Forge. It was the winter camp for Washington's troops and park service historians have proven that the men did not starve, die, nor freeze to death. Washington "spun" his letters to Congress to keep the funding of the troops up. He was afraid that if Congress knew how well they were doing they would cut back on funds for his troops.
There wasn't a battle at Valley Forge. Valley Forge was the winter camp of Washington's troops.
Valley Forge
George Washington and his troops
After the British took Philadelphia, George Washington moved his troops to their winter camp at Valley Forge near Philadelphia. Supplies were dangerously low. Most of the troops survived by eating firecakes, a thin bread of flour and water cooked open an open fire.
After the British took Philadelphia, George Washington moved his troops to their winter camp at Valley Forge near Philadelphia. Supplies were dangerously low. Most of the troops survived by eating firecakes, a thin bread of flour and water cooked open an open fire.