Washington's Christmas night escape and Trenton victory
The narrative recalls Washington's Delaware crossing and the Trenton assault, detailing Ball's Hessians, the warning message, the ensuing victories, prisoner counts, and the stiffening resolve of troops as winter hampered enemy plans. It follows the march to Princeton, protests over discharges, and Lincoln-like resolve to press on for a broader campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Ball
Trenton
Washington
Delaware
Ball
Donop
Cornwallis
Europe
New Jersey
Asianpink Creek
Princeton
America
Amos Farnsworth
Israel
New York
Coming of Pat and the British From the North and the Battle
General Washington seeks reliable early information on Burgoyne as Colonel Cabot volunteers for northern service. An express reports Burgoyne’s fleet to sail from St John’s by June 10. Colin offers to relay accurate force estimates and to ride night and day. The regiment heads out for Bennington to report to General Stark, with diary notes of the northward march through Danbury and New Milford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Washington
Morristown
Luce
New York
Alexander Hamilton
Amboy
Staten Island
Burgoyne
Canada
Howe
York Island
Hudson
Beacon Hill
Mallender’s Hill
Snake Hill
Lake Champlain
Europe
Philadelphia
Jersey
Congress
Gates
North
Schuyler
Upper
Morgan
Arnold
Danbury
Conway
St. Paul
Allen
Colin
Stark
Humphries
Colonel Cabot
London
Hemlock
Pat
St. Clair
Sugar Hill
Sapp
Ticonderoga
King
Sergeant Sapp
John Adams
General Washington
Parson Allen
Bennington
Cabot
Albany
St. Leger
St. John's
New Milford
Amos
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Master of Chaos
Irving Bacheller
WIU Service
Treasury
Hoover
Roosevelt
United States
Bureau of Customs
Woodin
Mr. Roosevelt
Western Newspaper Union