There was no battle of Valley Forge in 1778
There was not a battle at Valley Forge. Valley Forge was where Washington stayed with his men to train them.
There was no skirmish and NO battle was fought at Valley Forge. It was an encampment of 10,000 men under George Washington. Of these, 2,000 men died from hardship and disease.Despite there not ever being a battle there, it was the turning point of the Revolutionary War.
The colonist won the war of Valley Forge because of our great leaders.
There was no battle at Valley Forge. It was the winter camp for Washington's troops and park service historians have proven that the men did not starve, die, nor freeze to death. Washington "spun" his letters to Congress to keep the funding of the troops up. He was afraid that if Congress knew how well they were doing they would cut back on funds for his troops.
It was the confederacy
there was any battle of the valley forge
There was not a battle at Valley Forge. Valley Forge was where Washington stayed with his men to train them.
There was no skirmish and NO battle was fought at Valley Forge. It was an encampment of 10,000 men under George Washington. Of these, 2,000 men died from hardship and disease.Despite there not ever being a battle there, it was the turning point of the Revolutionary War.
The colonist won the war of Valley Forge because of our great leaders.
The full question is: What is accurate about the winter of 1777-1778 at Valley Forge PA? A conditions ended hopes for American independence B Reports from there discouraged Loyalist C General Washington's troops endured much hardship there D The battle at Valley Forge was the turning point of the Revolutionary War Conditions at Valley Forge, PA that winter were unbelievably harsh! The soldiers and Washington endured much hardship, including lack of clean drinking water and edible, nutritious food. Often, they only ate pepper-flavored broth as soup. Illness and disease quickly followed. Hundreds of horses and other animals starved to death. Men either deserted or suffered. But for the most part, the troops did not give up or lose sight of the goal.
The American
There was no battle at Valley Forge and thus nothing to win. The question was whether the American army would disappear as men died of starvation, exposure and disease or deserted to avoid those perils. In that sense Mother Nature was the victor. The Americans did come out of Valley Forge with an intact army in the spring of 1778, and moreover, it was a better trained army than ever before, so that I suppose could be counted as a victory.
The colonists
There was no battle at Valley Forge. It was the winter camp for Washington's troops and park service historians have proven that the men did not starve, die, nor freeze to death. Washington "spun" his letters to Congress to keep the funding of the troops up. He was afraid that if Congress knew how well they were doing they would cut back on funds for his troops.
Valley Forge CC won the case 5-4; the Supreme Court found that Americans United did not have taxpayer standing as determined in Flast v. Cohen (1968).
It was the confederacy
The Battle of Wyoming, fought on July 3, 1778, during the American Revolutionary War, was won by the Loyalist forces, which included Native American allies. The battle took place in the Wyoming Valley and resulted in a significant defeat for the American colonists, who were mostly militia members. The Loyalists inflicted heavy casualties and caused the American settlers to retreat, leading to the destruction of the settlement. This battle is often remembered for its brutality and the impact it had on the local population.