Trenton and Princeton 1776-77: Washington crosses the Delaware
By David Bonk
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By David Bonk
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Following the battle of White River and the fall of Forts Washington and Lee during the American Revolutionary War (1775-1783), George Washington withdrew his army, crossing the Delaware River to regroup. However, with morale at a critical low and the terms of enlistment of many of his troops set to expire, Washington decided on one more strike before the winter weather made military operations impossible. Re-crossing the Delaware on Christmas night, 1776, Washington's army surprised the Hess…
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Current Affairs & PoliticsPrint BooksBiographyHistoryPaperbackNonfictionUnited States Politics & GovernmentUnited States HistoryMilitary HistoryPolitical BiographyExecutive BranchUnited States History - Northeastern & Middle Atlantic Region18th Century United States History - American RevolutionIndividual Wars18th Century United States History - General & MiscellaneousU.S. - Political BiographyNew Jersey - State & Local HistoryAmerican Revolution - Individual Battles & CampaignsAmerican Revolutionary WarAmerican Revolution - Biography18th Century American History - Politics & GovernmentPresidents of the United States - BiographyTrenton, Battle of, N.J., 1776Princeton, Battle of, N.J., 1777





















