George Washington.
After the British took Philadelphia, George Washington moved his troops to their winter camp at Valley Forge near Philadelphia. Supplies were dangerously low. Most of the troops survived by eating firecakes, a thin bread of flour and water cooked open an open fire.
There was no battle at Valley Forge. It was the winter camp of Washington's troops.
Washington and his troops. It was the winter camp.
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 at Valley forge
George Washington spent the brutal winter at Valley Forge from 1777-1778 TD
Valley Forge, PA is where Washington spent a rough winter with his troops. They were quite short of supplies and good housing.
Valley Forge, PA
aaaaa
George Washington.
December 19, 1977
General Washington kept them at Saratoga.
Yes, this is correct. George Washington had to survive the harsh winter conditions, and his troops did not want to put up with it, therefore, many of them decided to leave him. He had to keep an army together while fighting for freedom. Pretty hard, huh?
After the British took Philadelphia, George Washington moved his troops to their winter camp at Valley Forge near Philadelphia. Supplies were dangerously low. Most of the troops survived by eating firecakes, a thin bread of flour and water cooked open an open fire.
Valley Forge, Pennsylvanua
Capital Washington D.C.