Victory at YorktownCrown Publishers, 1962 - 190ÆäÀÌÁö Events leading to the surrender of Cornwallis and the end of the Revolution. |
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27 ÆäÀÌÁö
... Soon it became evident that this would not be enough . Be- sides , the French ships had not brought the promised uniforms and gunpowder , without which Washington could not move far . The British fleet , reinforced yet again and now ...
... Soon it became evident that this would not be enough . Be- sides , the French ships had not brought the promised uniforms and gunpowder , without which Washington could not move far . The British fleet , reinforced yet again and now ...
31 ÆäÀÌÁö
... soon as it was certain that no immediate attack would be launched against West Point , as soon as that stronghold had been in part shored up and its garrison assembled and strength- ened , Washington ordered the prisoner Major André to ...
... soon as it was certain that no immediate attack would be launched against West Point , as soon as that stronghold had been in part shored up and its garrison assembled and strength- ened , Washington ordered the prisoner Major André to ...
38 ÆäÀÌÁö
... soon cooled and he sent an aide to Hamilton expressing his high appreciation of Hamilton's serv- ices and proposing that the huffy one come upstairs and talk it over . Hamilton replied with a set of written " observations , " stilted ...
... soon cooled and he sent an aide to Hamilton expressing his high appreciation of Hamilton's serv- ices and proposing that the huffy one come upstairs and talk it over . Hamilton replied with a set of written " observations , " stilted ...
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Admiral de Grasse American Revolution artillery asked attack Barras Batteries battle Benedict Arnold Boston Brigadier British army called camp capes Chapter Charleston Chesapeake colonies commander in chief Company Congress Continental army Cornwallis's enemy Eustatius field fight fleet force France French frigates garrison George Washington Gloucester guns half Hamilton headquarters heard Hessian horse hundred ington Jersey John John André knew Lafayette's land least letter Lieutenant Colonel Lord Cornwallis loyalists marched Marquis de Lafayette miles military militia militiamen mounted muskets mutiny Nathanael Greene navy never Newport night officers patriots Philadelphia Phillips prisoner redcoats redoubts regiments reinforcements retreat river Rochambeau Rodney sailed sent ships side siege Sir Henry Clinton soldiers soon Staten Island Steuben surrender Tarleton thing thousand took town traitor troops Varick Virginia vols warships Wash Wayne West Indies West Point William Williamsburg wounded wrote York City Yorktown