One difficulty was that the continental army was running out of suppliesPatriots struggled with the harsh winter weather, and a little aid from their ally France. And the Indian Scouts kept leavind
The troubling news was Washington's army had lost two battles.NEW ANSWER:The difficulties that George Washington and his troops had to face and suffer included: low food and water supplies; poor clothing; shortage on ammunition and guns; untrained soldiers; the deep snow and the cold winter air; and desertion of those who just couldn't stand the conditions anymore.
The Victory at Saratoga and the promises from help from Europe boost-ed American morale. Even so, Washington's Continental Army had to face hard times as it suffered through the long, cold winter of 1777-1778 at a makeshift camp at Valley Forge.
The soldiers at Valley Forge can be described as resilient, determined, and courageous. Despite facing harsh winter conditions, lack of supplies, and inadequate shelter, they exhibited unwavering perseverance and a strong sense of camaraderie. Their commitment to the cause of independence showcased their bravery and dedication in the face of adversity.
To fight the British during the Revolution. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania was just a place for the Colonials to wait during the winter months for the weather to get better again, when spring arrived.
umm im not really sure about that one
One difficulty was that the continental army was running out of suppliesPatriots struggled with the harsh winter weather, and a little aid from their ally France. And the Indian Scouts kept leavind
One difficulty was that the continental army was running out of suppliesPatriots struggled with the harsh winter weather, and a little aid from their ally France. And the Indian Scouts kept leavind
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You mamam
Federal park historical research has shown that conditions were fairly good at Valley Forge. The flu did hit the men, but they were in warm huts and had plenty of food. They had clothing and shoes as well. The officer wives were also there and so was Martha Washington, so if it had been as bad as legends have stated they wouldn’t have been there. The reason that people think the conditions were bad was the letter Washington sent to Congress. He knew if he reported that they were doing well that Congress would cut funds to him, so he wrote that they had problems.
The troubling news was Washington's army had lost two battles.NEW ANSWER:The difficulties that George Washington and his troops had to face and suffer included: low food and water supplies; poor clothing; shortage on ammunition and guns; untrained soldiers; the deep snow and the cold winter air; and desertion of those who just couldn't stand the conditions anymore.
The Victory at Saratoga and the promises from help from Europe boost-ed American morale. Even so, Washington's Continental Army had to face hard times as it suffered through the long, cold winter of 1777-1778 at a makeshift camp at Valley Forge.
The story we think we know about Valley Forge is wrong. According to park service historians the men were well fed, warm in 3 man cabins, and had shoes/uniforms. Officer wives were also there including Martha Washington. The reason we think conditions were so bad is because of a letter to congress from Washington. He wrote them that they were in bad condition, but he did this to keep funding coming. He knew that if congress knew they were well off they would cut funds. Always the politician Washington knew how to spin congress.
The soldiers at Valley Forge can be described as resilient, determined, and courageous. Despite facing harsh winter conditions, lack of supplies, and inadequate shelter, they exhibited unwavering perseverance and a strong sense of camaraderie. Their commitment to the cause of independence showcased their bravery and dedication in the face of adversity.
To fight the British during the Revolution. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania was just a place for the Colonials to wait during the winter months for the weather to get better again, when spring arrived.
The hardships at Valley Forge deeply impacted Waldo, as they tested his resilience and commitment to the revolutionary cause. The severe winter conditions, lack of proper supplies, and rampant disease created a profound sense of struggle and camaraderie among the soldiers. These experiences likely shaped Waldo’s character, instilling in him a greater appreciation for sacrifice and perseverance in the face of adversity. Ultimately, the trials at Valley Forge reinforced a sense of unity and purpose that would influence his future actions and beliefs.