Molly Pitcher, often associated with the American Revolutionary War, is best known for her role on the battlefield rather than on a farm. She gained fame for bringing water to soldiers and taking over her husband's cannon during the Battle of Monmouth. While her contributions were primarily in a military context, it is possible that, like many women of her time, she may have assisted with farm work before the war. However, her legacy is predominantly tied to her actions during the conflict rather than agricultural efforts.
yes molly pitcher lived on a farm till she was 13 then became a slave and married her master, Willam Hays.
it was pretty good she lived on a farm
No she was not wealthy. She lived on her family's dairy farm and was poor.
She helped because her husband was in the war.
molly pitcher hayes is a patriot
yes molly pitcher lived on a farm till she was 13 then became a slave and married her master, Willam Hays.
it was pretty good she lived on a farm
it was pretty good she lived on a farm
No she was not wealthy. She lived on her family's dairy farm and was poor.
Molly pitcher's childhood was good she lived on a farm in Trenton, New Jersey. She had a pet cow named Blossom.
american soldiers
because molly did know what to do and the american soldiers helped molly
molly pitcher had no education
Molly Pitcher's
She helped because her husband was in the war.
The battle of Monmouth
molly pitcher was half english