Provides an account of a pivotal moment in American history--the Christmas night crossing of the Delaware River to mount a sneak attack on British and Hessian troops at Trenton, New Jersey.
... or, Life in New Jersey in the Eighteenth Century (Somerville, N.J., 1889); Elizabeth G. C. Menzies, Millstone Valley (New Brunswick, 1956); Margaret Cowley, Exploring the Little Rivers of New Jersey (New Brunswick, 1971); Hubert G.
"This is the story that I tell my grandchildren at Christmas. I hope that this book will bring the tradition of sharing history to families all across America.
The two-time Newbery Honor-winning author of The Great Fire presents an accessible account of a landmark event in American history in which a future first U.S. president emerges as a military leader while working to transform a ragtag army ...
Washington's Vision for Victory Unfolds William L. Kidder ... and the bridge were strengthened and maintained through the night.34 Twenty-six-year-old Cornelius Wells of Smallwood's Maryland Regiment had returned to Trenton that morning ...
The next winter, Washington's soldiers were cold and starving at Valley Forge. How could poorly-equipped and untrained men crush the mighty British? Readers follow author John Micklos, Jr., as he explores two wild winters with Washington.
Pursued by British forces, Washington and his remaining 5,000 men resolved on a risky strike against the British and Hessian positions across the Delaware River.
Filled with images from the collections of historian Peter Osborne, the Washington Crossing Foundation, the Bucks County Historical Society, the Trenton Free Public Library, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the book includes an exposé ...
Examines the events leading up to the Battle of Trenton, the battle itself, and its aftermath, as told through historical excerpts, a tour of Washington's crossing, and a series of fictionalized letters.
The Untold Story of the Industrial Revolution and the American Victory in the War for Independence Benjamin Franklin was serious when he suggested the colonists arm themselves with the longbow.
Emanuel Leutze, Washington Crossing the Delaware, and American History Painting Jochen Wierich ... “The American Art-Union as Patron for Expansionist Ideology in the 1840s,” in Art in Bourgeois Society, 1790–1850, ed.