Road to Valley Forge

The way to valley forging that I decided to review is John Buchanan's "The way to valley forging, the way Washington built the army to win the revolutionary war." This book covers the beginning of the American Revolutionary War from George Washington until his army enters the Valley Forge winter. It includes the constantly censored by Washington and Washington that weather conditions and his armies must withstand.

About the Valley Forge Camp One of the most permanent myths is the weather. For a long time, Valley Forge has been drawn as a story or picture in the snow and ice. Among these stories, it is said that exposure and frostbite robbed many soldiers' lives. Disconnection occurs, but there is no definitive source to claim that death occurs only at freezing temperatures. By contrast, in Valley Forge the amount of snowfall is low, temperatures above freezing are common, ice is not common. The harsh winter story is mainly from Winter Camp in 1779-1780 in Jockey Hollow near Morristown, New Jersey. According to the report, the winter from 1779 to 1780 was the worst of the century, its story and image permeated American consciousness against Valley Forge.

In 1777, while George Washington was in Valley Forge, it became difficult to leave soldiers in the army. In the winter of 1777, Washington decided to set up a winter camp and there was a place to live in the cold winter. There is no bed for sleeping in Valley Forge. Many soldiers slept on the straw above the muddy floor. I am writing an article explaining why I do not re-enroll to resign at Valley Forge. I am trying to quit Valley Forge. It is because the living conditions are bad. The government does not want to help.

Sick soldier, cabin, bad ventilation, vomiting. These are just a few of the harsh conditions called the Valley Forge of American Revolutionary Winter Winter Camp. Due to the harsh environment provided by Valley Forge, many soldiers retreated. If I are a soldier of Valley Forge, I will give up with a sharp increase in the number of deaths, a harsh atmosphere, and whether it is worth staying. Death is definitely a problem for Valley Forge. For example, in February 1778, there were 8000 soldiers in Valley Forge (Doc A). Half of 8000 soldiers are sick. Indeed, the estimated number of American soldiers who died was 1,800 (Source A). This shows how difficult it is to survive in Valley Forge. A doctor named Dr. Albigence Waldo wrote a diary about his experiences there. He stated that the soldier and how he was sick and said he "vomited half the time" (document C)