Washington Adopts Predatory War Strategy To Save Army
In late 1776 George Washington flees through New Jersey with 3 000 men whose enlistments expire, abandoning forts and pursuing a mobile war. He shifts to a land-focused strategy, surviving through movement as Cornwallis advances and Hessians threaten across the Raritan River. Descriptions of desertions, cold nights, and wartime improvisation highlight a pivotal turn said to have saved independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sid Moody
George Washington
New Jersey
Fox
Fort Lee
Charles Cornwallis
Washington
Tom Paine
Philadelphia
Newark
Cornwallis
Van
Maryland
New Brunswick
Raritan River
Washington's Delaware Crossing and Hessian Threats
Rebels flee and harry Washington's forces as Cornwallis and Howe press along the Delaware. Washington moves supplies to Pennsylvania while ferries tool 6,000 troops across and Hessian depredations unsettle New Jersey towns, even as Tory Mrs. Morris warns and rebels confront the feared invaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ington
Pennsylvania
Virginia
Glover
New Jersey
Howe
Delaware
Prayers Answered Teaches Faithful Giving
A faith outreach invites prayers and donations with contact information at Prayers Answered, P O Box 154, Jamestown North Carolina 27282, and phone line 454 4511 for assistance.
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Jamestown
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Richard Howe
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Trenton
Congress
Sir William Howe
Charles Willson Peale
Peale
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John Glover
Bordentown
Burlington
Clinton
Rhode Island
Nassau Hall
Margaret Morris
Don Quixote Jr
Mrs. Morris
Daddy
Valley Forge
Piedmont
North Main St
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Liberty Furniture AS