Barnes' Centenary History: One Hundred Years of American Independence 1
Barnes' Centenary History: One Hundred Years of American Independence 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Barnes' Centenary History: One Hundred Years of American Independence 1 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Barnes' Centenary History: One Hundred Years of American Independence 1
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209 ened that, though Arnold was yet forty miles away, they fled in a panic, leaving their tents and artillery behind them.
Such was the difficulty of getting supplies through the wilder- ness from Lake George, that after two weeks hard labor Burgoyne had only secured four days provisions. Learning that the Amer« THB ALARM AT FORT SCHUYLEK.
icans had collected a quantity of stores at Bennington, he sent Colonel Baum with about eight hundred Hessians, Canadians, and Indians to seize them, collec...t horses, recruit royalists, and thence rejoin the army at Albany. Fortunately, on the very day, August 13th, that Baum set out, General Stark, who was in command of a brigade of New Hampshire militia, arrived at Bennington. He had just refused to join General Schuyler, on the ground that his troops were raised for the defence of the State, and he had been promised a separate command. This act of insubordination, which might have been fatal, now proved the salvation of the country.
On receiving news of the approach of the British, Stark immedi- ately forwarded word to Colonel Warner to come to his aid with the Green Mountain Boys.
What to read after Barnes' Centenary History: One Hundred Years of American Independence 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Steele, Joel Dorman, 1836-1886 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
209 ened that, though Arnold was yet forty miles away, they fled in a panic, leaving their tents and artillery behind them.
Such was the difficulty of getting supplies through the wilder- ness from Lake George, that after two weeks hard labor Burgoyne had only secured four days provisions. Learning that the Amer« THB ALARM AT FORT SCHUYLEK.
icans had collected a quantity of stores at Bennington, he sent Colonel Baum with about eight hundred Hessians, Canadians, and Indians to seize them, collec...t horses, recruit royalists, and thence rejoin the army at Albany. Fortunately, on the very day, August 13th, that Baum set out, General Stark, who was in command of a brigade of New Hampshire militia, arrived at Bennington. He had just refused to join General Schuyler, on the ground that his troops were raised for the defence of the State, and he had been promised a separate command. This act of insubordination, which might have been fatal, now proved the salvation of the country.
On receiving news of the approach of the British, Stark immedi- ately forwarded word to Colonel Warner to come to his aid with the Green Mountain Boys.
What to read after Barnes' Centenary History: One Hundred Years of American Independence 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Steele, Joel Dorman, 1836-1886 to read onlineMoreLess
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