Answer:
Dear Family,
The days here in Valley Forge are getting harder by the minute, we are running out of food, the weather is painfully freezing, we have an extremely limited supply of medicine. I don't know how much longer we are going to be able to make it. The only person keeping me sane right now is General Washington, he is so very loyal to his men. During the day most of us are huddling together in our very enclosed tents and/or log cabins. We usually try to eat about three meals a day but with the cold weather and other soldiers not being rational, we sometimes go days without eating. I can feel my stomach slowly eating away at itself. When we do eat, its usually pork, bread, cornmeal and if we're lucky, rum and/or whiskey. The cold weather and lack of positivity makes me feel depressed but the stress of war drowns it out. I do truly miss home, I would give anything to be back with my family. Hopefully I will see you all soon.
- (Enter name here)
Answer:
Read the following quote from Frederick Douglass:
“Verily, the work does not end with the abolition of slavery, but only begins.”
What does Douglass mean by this statement? What work might need to be done in 1865?
Explanation:
v
Answer:
Las principales actividades económicas del virreinato fueron la minería, la agricultura (maíz, cacao y otros productos originarios de la antigua Mesoamérica), la ganadería (introducida por los europeos, quienes trajeron la mayor parte de los animales criados) y el comercio (limitado únicamente a las posesiones ...
Explanation:
There was no world war 112
Answer:
In December, 1777, General George Washington moved the Continental Army to their winter quarters at Valley Forge. By the time the army marched into Valley Forge on December 19, they were suffering not only from cold, hunger, and fatigue, but from low morale in the wake of the disastrous Philadelphia Campaign.