The Life of George Washington: Commander in Chief of the American Forces During the War which Established the Independence of His Country, and First President of the United States, Volym 2J. Crissy, 1832 |
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... course , to make so extensive a circuit , that he came into the rear of the British at a greater distance from the scene of action than was intended , in consequence of which he fell in with their medical and other staff , and with a ...
... course , to make so extensive a circuit , that he came into the rear of the British at a greater distance from the scene of action than was intended , in consequence of which he fell in with their medical and other staff , and with a ...
Sida 7
... course of it , some sharp skirmish- ing took place , which was terminated by a vigorous charge made by Colonel Washington on a corps of British horse who led their van . This corps being broken and closely pursued , the infantry in its ...
... course of it , some sharp skirmish- ing took place , which was terminated by a vigorous charge made by Colonel Washington on a corps of British horse who led their van . This corps being broken and closely pursued , the infantry in its ...
Sida 14
... courses which form the west branch of Cooper river . After passing Biggin , the road to Charles- ton crosses first Wattoo ... course of the night he set fire to the church , in order to destroy the stores which were collected in it , and ...
... courses which form the west branch of Cooper river . After passing Biggin , the road to Charles- ton crosses first Wattoo ... course of the night he set fire to the church , in order to destroy the stores which were collected in it , and ...
Sida 15
... course of the night , it was perceived that the loss had fallen almost entirely on Marion . Great discontent prevailed , and many of the men left him . The infection was communicated to Sump- ter's troops , and there being reason to ...
... course of the night , it was perceived that the loss had fallen almost entirely on Marion . Great discontent prevailed , and many of the men left him . The infection was communicated to Sump- ter's troops , and there being reason to ...
Sida 23
... course of the following night , the stores at Dorchester were burnt , and the garrison retired to the Quarter House , where their principal force was encamped . Greene returned to the army at the Round O , at which place he purposed to ...
... course of the following night , the stores at Dorchester were burnt , and the garrison retired to the Quarter House , where their principal force was encamped . Greene returned to the army at the Round O , at which place he purposed to ...
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The Life of George Washington: Commander in Chief of the American Forces ... John Marshall Obegränsad förhandsgranskning - 1832 |
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