George Washington fought for Long Island,Trenton,Princeton,Brandywine,Germantown,Monmouth,and Yorktown
Two of the biggest battles of the war were in Pennsylvania. Brandywine, on September 11, 1777, was Washington's attempt to halt a British march on Philadelphia. The battle was along Brandywine Creek south of Philadelphia, at Chadd's Ford of the Creek, and is sometimes called Chadd's Ford. The patriots lost, and the British captured Philadelphia. The Patriots tried to recapture Philadelphia by attacking and fighting a battle at Germantown October 8, 1777, but lost again. The British holed up in a large home made of stone, belonging to the Chief Justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, Benjamin Chew, known as the Chew House, which still stands in Germantown, and the Patriots were not able to drive them out. After these battles Washington's army went into winter quarters at Valley Forge, west of Philadelphia.
General Washington's army spent the winter at Valley Forge, after losing a number of battles, including Brandywine Creek and the Paoli Massacre. At VF they trained and organized, becoming a more proficient fighting force which would eventually defeat the British.
There were over 30 battles that were in Tennessee, the most battles in anystate except for Virginia
There were no battles at Valley Forge
casimir pulaski
casimir pulaski
George Washington was the General in charge of American troops at both Brandywine and Germantown. William Howe was in charge of British troops at both battles.
George Washington fought for Long Island,Trenton,Princeton,Brandywine,Germantown,Monmouth,and Yorktown
George Washington fought in several battles. The American Revolution, the Battle of Brandywine, the Battle of Germantown and the Battle of Fort Washington were among a few.
He did not defeat him in any wars, but Howe did defeat Washington in the following battles: -Brandywine -Germantown -Fort Washington -Long Island and others
There were 7 major battles in the revolutionary war, Lexington and Concord,Bunkerhill,Trenton,Princeton,Brandywine and Germantown, Saratoga, and most importantly Yorktown
Henry Knox was involved in many key battles. He was a Colonel in charge of an artillery unit. He served at the Siege of New York, the Battle of Trenton as well as at Brandywine, Germantown and Yorktown.
* Battle of Bunker Hill * Valley Forge * Siege of Boston * Battle of Monmouth * Battle of Saratoga * Battle of Trenton * Battle of Brandywine * Battle of Germantown * Battle of Camden * Siege of Charleston* Battle of Bunker Hill * Valley Forge * Siege of Boston * Battle of Monmouth * Battle of Saratoga * Battle of Trenton * Battle of Brandywine * Battle of Germantown * Battle of Camden * Siege of Charleston* Battle of Bunker Hill * Valley Forge * Siege of Boston * Battle of Monmouth * Battle of Saratoga * Battle of Trenton * Battle of Brandywine * Battle of Germantown * Battle of Camden * Siege of Charleston* Battle of Bunker Hill * Valley Forge * Siege of Boston * Battle of Monmouth * Battle of Saratoga * Battle of Trenton * Battle of Brandywine * Battle of Germantown * Battle of Camden * Siege of Charleston* Battle of Bunker Hill * Valley Forge * Siege of Boston * Battle of Monmouth * Battle of Saratoga * Battle of Trenton * Battle of Brandywine * Battle of Germantown * Battle of Camden * Siege of Charleston* Battle of Bunker Hill * Valley Forge * Siege of Boston * Battle of Monmouth * Battle of Saratoga * Battle of Trenton * Battle of Brandywine * Battle of Germantown * Battle of Camden * Siege of Charleston
Though he won both battles, Gen Howe did not destroy Washington's forces at Brandywine Creek or Germantown. He spent the winter in Philadelphia, while Washington was a few miles away at Valley Forge. In so doing, he left British Gen John Burgoyne exposed as he came into the Battle of Saratoga where Burgoyne suffered a crushing defeat.
Washington's army had spent the summer of 1777 fighting a string of losing battles. The Americans harassed the British army in skirmishes and minor battles for much of the fighting season. In the fall, the Americans showed pluck at the BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE in September and the BATTLE OF GERMANTOWN in October. Yet the Americans were unable to keep the British out of Philadelphia.
Washington's army had spent the summer of 1777 fighting a string of losing battles. The Americans harassed the British army in skirmishes and minor battles for much of the fighting season. In the fall, the Americans showed pluck at the BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE in September and the BATTLE OF GERMANTOWN in October. Yet the Americans were unable to keep the British out of Philadelphia.