George Washington and his troops
in 1776
Valley Forge 1777-78
No the winter at valley forge was long and difficult. He didnt have enough food or clothing and a lot of his army deserted the camp.
George Washington and his troops set up camp in valley forge for the winter, lacking decent food, clothing, and shelter. So the most challenging task at Valley Forge was keeping the Continental Army together.
Camp Valley Forge is where General Washington stayed the winter of 1777-1778, and ended up suffering many hardships.
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.
Well, they had to spend the winter somewhere. Valley Forge was mostly farmland at the time, and there was open space where the Army could pitch tents and then build cabins. They set up camp at Valley Forge in December of 1777 and stayed until June of 1778. British forces were holding Philadelphia that winter, only about 25 miles away. But if either had attacked the other in the bad weather, the attacker would have been at a disadvantage. So both sides waited for warmer weather to start a battle.
The valleys and mountains were very beautiful.
Dachau was the first concentration camp. It was set up in 1933.
Antony and Octavius set up camp in Philippi.
In June of 1778, after the terrible winter at Valley Forge, the American army left there and moved up to Philadelphia. There they re-took the city from the British. During this time the Americans were aided by the French.
they were fighting in Europe and moved to Scotland then set sail and fought on boats and ended up dieing from the war they had on the boat and were left with mush well the people who lived were left with mush