The Writings of George Washington: Life of WashingtonAmerican Stationers' Company, John B. Russell, 1837 |
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Seite 5
... , they were compelled to leave their master be- hind , and find their way without a guide . To a school of this description was George Wash- A * ington indebted for all the aids his mind received in LIFE OF WASHINGTON . 5.
... , they were compelled to leave their master be- hind , and find their way without a guide . To a school of this description was George Wash- A * ington indebted for all the aids his mind received in LIFE OF WASHINGTON . 5.
Seite 11
... without reluc- tance and concern . Το Soon after leaving school , he went to reside with his brother Lawrence at his seat on the Potomac River , which had been called Mount Vernon , in compliment to LIFE OF WASHINGTON . 11.
... without reluc- tance and concern . Το Soon after leaving school , he went to reside with his brother Lawrence at his seat on the Potomac River , which had been called Mount Vernon , in compliment to LIFE OF WASHINGTON . 11.
Seite 19
... leaving a wife , an infant daughter , and a large circle of friends , to deplore a loss keenly felt by them all . Few men have been more beloved for their amiable qualities , or admired for those higher traits of character , which give ...
... leaving a wife , an infant daughter , and a large circle of friends , to deplore a loss keenly felt by them all . Few men have been more beloved for their amiable qualities , or admired for those higher traits of character , which give ...
Seite 45
... leaving the army under the command of a subordinate officer . His hopes were disappointed . After navigating the river in his canoe near thirty miles , encountering rocks and shoals , he passed be- tween two mountains , and came to a ...
... leaving the army under the command of a subordinate officer . His hopes were disappointed . After navigating the river in his canoe near thirty miles , encountering rocks and shoals , he passed be- tween two mountains , and came to a ...
Seite 46
... leaving the rest to guard the camp , and set off to join the Half - King . The night was dark , the rain fell in torrents , the paths through the woods were narrow and intricate , and the soldiers . often lost their way , groping in the ...
... leaving the rest to guard the camp , and set off to join the Half - King . The night was dark , the rain fell in torrents , the paths through the woods were narrow and intricate , and the soldiers . often lost their way , groping in the ...
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affairs Allegany American army appointed arms arrived artillery attack battle British called camp campaign cause character Colonel Washington colonies command Commander-in-chief companies conduct Congress council Count d'Estaing defence Delaware detachment division duty effect encamped enemy enemy's engaged England enlistments event executed expedition Fairfax favorable fleet force Fort Cumberland Fort Duquesne France French friends Governor Dinwiddie Hessians honor hope House of Burgesses Hudson hundred Indians ington Island Jersey Lafayette land Lawrence Washington letter liberty Lord Lord Loudoun Major Washington Marquis de Lafayette measures ment miles military militia Mount Vernon nation officers Ohio opinion party passed Pennsylvania person Philadelphia President prisoners rank received regiments resolved respect retreat returned River sent sentiments Sir Henry Clinton soldiers soon spirit station Sulgrave Tanacharison thought thousand tion took treaty troops Virginia Wash whole Williamsburg wrote York