Victory at YorktownCrown Publishers, 1962 - 190ÆäÀÌÁö Events leading to the surrender of Cornwallis and the end of the Revolution. |
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45 ÆäÀÌÁö
... took swift advan- tage of this . They surrounded the inn and called upon him to give himself up . He did so with amazing , even suspicious alac- rity , being in a dressing robe and bedroom slippers at the time . They gave him no chance ...
... took swift advan- tage of this . They surrounded the inn and called upon him to give himself up . He did so with amazing , even suspicious alac- rity , being in a dressing robe and bedroom slippers at the time . They gave him no chance ...
76 ÆäÀÌÁö
... took place March 16 , when the British fleet of eight ships of the line , under Arbuthnot , sighted a French fleet of the same size behind them and a bit farther out to sea , making , as the English were , for the entrance to Chesapeake ...
... took place March 16 , when the British fleet of eight ships of the line , under Arbuthnot , sighted a French fleet of the same size behind them and a bit farther out to sea , making , as the English were , for the entrance to Chesapeake ...
97 ÆäÀÌÁö
... took less time for a man in New York writing to a man in Philadelphia to send his letter by schooner around Cape May . The same was true of Boston and New York . And nobody even thought of going from the middle or eastern states to the ...
... took less time for a man in New York writing to a man in Philadelphia to send his letter by schooner around Cape May . The same was true of Boston and New York . And nobody even thought of going from the middle or eastern states to the ...
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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