YES
battle of the ages
No. The Battle of Trenton followed Washington's crossing of the Delaware on Christmas night, 1776. Valley Forge is significant but not as the sight of any battle, rather it was the camp of Washington's army during the following winter of 1777-78. Note that Philidelphia is near both Valley Forge and Trenton; it was the largest city and capital of the country which explains why there was considerable military activity in its vicinity.
He didn't fight at Trention nor any battle. He was a Quaker, member of congess, governor of Va, and died in 1799.
Generally, in wartime, spies know that if captured, spies of any nation in any war are likely to be shot. They are not often captured, however, and if captured are often not executed.
There are no female or male patron saints of spies.
If you are asking about the French and Indian war. He didn't win any and may have helped start the war. In the American Revolution he lost the first few but after Trenton he began to win and won the final battle ( with the help of the French) at Yorktown.
Justin beiber will not be coming to Trenton any time soon unfortanlly
No. There are spy movies but there aren't actual 13 year old spies.
The Battle of Trenton occured during the revolutionary war on December 25, 1777. Washinton and his army were camping accross the river and ten miles up from Trenton where the hessians( German soldiers that worked for the british) where living. The hessians were all drunk from their Christmas party that they slept late so Washington and his army attack them in there sleep but soon came outrside to finish the battle. The general for the hessians, Colonel Rall, got shot and killed so the hessians surrendered. Therefore the colonials one the battle with not one of their men killed or injured. You should see the movie the crossing if yolu want to know more about it.
Spies and couriers are recruited among many different occupations where ever information may be of use to any others, or information needs to be transported from one place to another with as little attention as possible.
The Hessian Commander at Trenton called the colonial army soldiers "country clowns"
no there wasn't,