Deborah Sampson did not contract yellow fever as a result of her service in the Revolutionary War. While she served as a soldier disguised as a man, there are no historical records indicating she suffered from yellow fever during or after the war. Her military service was marked by hardships, but yellow fever was not one of them.
She died in 1827 at the age of 66 of yellow (mountain) fever. --from Wikipedia.org
Deborah Sampson served in the Continental War in Massachusetes.
she entered the revolutionary war as a patriot
yes
Deborah Sampson (1760-1827) was only 18 when she went to fight but was rejected by the general because of her sex. So she dressed as a man and was allowed in. Fighting under the alias Robert Shirtliff, she was wounded in 1782 but allowed to receive an honorable discharge in 1783. Nine years later, in 1792, she was granted payment for her service by the state of Massachusetts and governor John Hancock.
She died in 1827 at the age of 66 of yellow (mountain) fever. --from Wikipedia.org
no
When she did.
but
Deborah Sampson fought in the Revolutionary War dressed as a American soldier.
Deborah Sampson served in the Continental War in Massachusetes.
She was a soldier in the Revolutionary War
she entered the revolutionary war as a patriot
Deborah Sampson wanted to fight in the war for her country.
teacher
she died
Deborah Sampson's husband was named Benjamin Gannet. She is known for serving in the American Revolutionary War. She dressed as a man to serve in the war.