The Continental Army faced several setbacks during the American Revolution, including defeats at battles like Brooklyn Heights and Germantown, which highlighted issues such as poor training, lack of supplies, and inadequate leadership. The harsh winter at Valley Forge in 1777-1778 tested the army's resilience, with soldiers suffering from starvation and disease. Despite these challenges, the army ultimately emerged stronger, thanks in part to the training received from figures like Baron von Steuben. These setbacks underscored the difficulties of waging war against a well-trained British force but also galvanized support for the revolutionary cause.
In the American Revolution.
The Continental Army was formed by the Continental Congress on June 17, 1775, after the outbreak of the American Revolution.
The Continental army had the hardest time finding supplies during the American Revolution.
He was the Commanding General of the American Continental Army
Second Continental Congress
American Revolution
In the American Revolution.
no
The Continental Army was formed by the Continental Congress on June 17, 1775, after the outbreak of the American Revolution.
The Continental Army was formed by the Continental Congress on June 17, 1775, after the outbreak of the American Revolution.
yes
Continental Congress
The Continental army had the hardest time finding supplies during the American Revolution.
Women did not serve as delegates to the continental congress during the American revolution.
He was the Commanding General of the American Continental Army
Second Continental Congress
Trade slowed after the American Revolution. The Continental Congress decreed that no imports would enter the American colonies, including slaves.