Valley Forge seems to be the low point of the war.
Pennsylvania encampment occupied by the American army from December 1777 to June 1778. The winter was particularly harsh, and the army was short on food, clothing, and supplies. But they hung on. The leadership of Commander-in-Chief George Washington and Baron von Steuben, the Prussian drill sergeant, kept the soldiers occupied and made them better, tougher soldiers in the end. In June 19, 1778, the army set out for New Jersey, where they fought the British to a stand-still just nine days later, at the Battle of Monmouth. Among the soldiers who were encamped with Washington at Valley Forge were Generals Nathanael Greene and Benedict Arnold; Alexander Hamilton, Washington's personal aide; the Marquis de Lafayette; and a man named John Marshall, who would go on to become the first famous Chief Justice of the United States. Valley Forge was not a battle.
With the onset of the bitter winter cold, the Continental Army under General George Washington, still in the field, enters its winter camp at Valley Forge, 22 miles from British-occupied Philadelphia. Washington chose a site on the west bank of the Schuylkill River that could be effectively defended in the event of a British attack.
They were fighting for their freedom and their nation( even though it wasn't a nation yet...but they were still loyal to it) They wouldn't just abandon their fellow soldiers and go home, they were gonna battle until they won their freedom, not go home like scared puppies. If they went back to their families, then they wouldn't be protecting their families anymore. They stayed because they were loyal and brave and ready to face anything they had to gain freedom.
During World War 2 there were, and still are, soldiers stationed all over Europe. It is possible, though not confirmed, that there were American soldiers stationed in South-East London during World War 2.
Valley Forge seems to be the low point of the war.
Pennsylvania encampment occupied by the American army from December 1777 to June 1778. The winter was particularly harsh, and the army was short on food, clothing, and supplies. But they hung on. The leadership of Commander-in-Chief George Washington and Baron von Steuben, the Prussian drill sergeant, kept the soldiers occupied and made them better, tougher soldiers in the end. In June 19, 1778, the army set out for New Jersey, where they fought the British to a stand-still just nine days later, at the Battle of Monmouth. Among the soldiers who were encamped with Washington at Valley Forge were Generals Nathanael Greene and Benedict Arnold; Alexander Hamilton, Washington's personal aide; the Marquis de Lafayette; and a man named John Marshall, who would go on to become the first famous Chief Justice of the United States. Valley Forge was not a battle.
they practiced and still lost but brought freedom to the united states
With the onset of the bitter winter cold, the Continental Army under General George Washington, still in the field, enters its winter camp at Valley Forge, 22 miles from British-occupied Philadelphia. Washington chose a site on the west bank of the Schuylkill River that could be effectively defended in the event of a British attack.
They were fighting for their freedom and their nation( even though it wasn't a nation yet...but they were still loyal to it) They wouldn't just abandon their fellow soldiers and go home, they were gonna battle until they won their freedom, not go home like scared puppies. If they went back to their families, then they wouldn't be protecting their families anymore. They stayed because they were loyal and brave and ready to face anything they had to gain freedom.
No, Minecraft Forge is not illegal! That is why many people still use mods.
no what i know is that we pulled out but covert operations were still happening
African Americans were still treated with discrimination and prejudice, so they served in racially segregated units.
Still Valley was created on 1961-11-24.
A blacksmith's work room is called a 'forge' . The village forge is still a common sight in rural England.
During World War 2 there were, and still are, soldiers stationed all over Europe. It is possible, though not confirmed, that there were American soldiers stationed in South-East London during World War 2.
African American soldiers might have been fighting on the same side with many whites, but they were still not treated equally. They got paid less than the whites and were treated poorly by their fellow soldiers. They were in very poor conditions too, just adding to the list of issues.