The Life of George Washington, Bände 1-2Little, Brown, 1853 - 562 Seiten |
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Seite 210
... officers , who had been over- looked by the States ; thus removing their disgust , secur- ing a valuable accession to the army , and inducing many privates to reënlist , who had participated in the dissatis- faction of their officers ...
... officers , who had been over- looked by the States ; thus removing their disgust , secur- ing a valuable accession to the army , and inducing many privates to reënlist , who had participated in the dissatis- faction of their officers ...
Seite 211
... officers , who had been over- looked by the States ; thus removing their disgust , secur- ing a valuable accession to the army , and inducing many privates to reënlist , who had participated in the dissatis- faction of their officers ...
... officers , who had been over- looked by the States ; thus removing their disgust , secur- ing a valuable accession to the army , and inducing many privates to reënlist , who had participated in the dissatis- faction of their officers ...
Seite 222
... officers were to be taken from each in proportion to the number of troops it furnished . By this rule the best officers in the country could not be selected , if it happened that more than one or two resided in the same State . More ...
... officers were to be taken from each in proportion to the number of troops it furnished . By this rule the best officers in the country could not be selected , if it happened that more than one or two resided in the same State . More ...
Inhalt
CHAPTER I | 1 |
His Skill in Mathematics and Habits of Method | 8 |
His Fondness for Military Studies and Exercises | 14 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
affairs American army appointed arms arrived artillery Assembly attack battle Boston Braddock British Burgesses called camp campaign Captain cause CHAPTER character Colonel Wash Colonel Washington colonies command Commander-in-chief companies conduct Congress Continental Continental army council Count d'Estaing Cumberland defence detachment Duquesne duty effect enemy enemy's engaged England eral event executed expedition fleet force Fort Cumberland Fort Duquesne Fort Necessity French friends Governor Dinwiddie honor hope House of Burgesses hundred Indians ington inhabitants Island Lafayette land letter liberty Lord Lord Loudoun Loudoun Major Washington Marquis de Lafayette ment miles military militia Mount Vernon officers Ohio opinion party passed person Philadelphia prisoners rank received regiments resolved respect retired returned river sent sentiments Sir Henry Clinton soldiers soon spirit station Tanacharison thought thousand tion treaty troops Virginia whole Will's Creek Williamsburg wounded wrote York