Martha Washington did not go to school because there weren't any schools in the time of the birth to the time of her death but she was educated in her domestic and social skills. Martha Washington did not go to school because there weren't any schools in the time of the birth to the time of her death but she was educated in her domestic and social skills.
" The greater part of our happiness or misery depends upon our disposition. We carry the seeds of one or the other about us in our minds wherever we go." Martha Washington
She was against GW becoming president and although he agreed with her, he felt it was his duty to serve his country. Very soon after that she when back to her old self of faithfully serving her husband and being the perfect hostes.
When I E-mailed build a bear they said friendship valley and hugsville is unavailable.
nation's capital
George Washington arrived in Valley Forge with the continental army on December 19, 1777.
I believe in 1767
They wanted to get to get New York and Philadelphia back from the British and so they went to Valley Forge to almost "strike"
cuz he had to stay there for the long cold winter
American troops went to valley Forge in 1698
they went to valley forge because pennslyvania was capture and washington wanted to recapture it by staying there. the british didn't want to attack in winter because it was hard so they waited for the warmer seasons to attack.
After, they marched on to Psyque, PA. (look up psyque, very interesting.)
They were at Valley Forge because Pennsylvania was just captured so Valley Forge was a place to recuperate. It also had great strategical position.
no she had to leave to go get stuff so no she didn't stay in the same place for her entire life
Because he wanted to IMPROVEMENT After the defeat at the Battle of Germantown, Washington decided to took up winter quarter at Valley Forge. He chose this place because it was easy to defend, being protected by the River China and the Mount Joy , which were two strong natural defenses. .
to camp there overnight.
From 1777-1778