DBQ Valley Forge Essay Valley forge would you have quit? yes if I were a soldier at valley forge I would have quit and there are many reasons why, first off “there were no beds, just straw on the mud floor” (Background essay) and also there were soldiers getting ill and dying and also freezing. “They had nasty clothes and nasty cookery” (Document C) . When they arrived at valley forge it was winter so they were dying of hypothermia. “You could see a soldier's bare feet through his worn out shoes” (Document C).…
Valley Forge Would you stay at valley Forge, Why or why not. I would not stay because it was cold. One piece of evidence is from Estimate of illness(Doc. A).One piece of evidence is about how many soldiers died. There was about 2,898 dead in just December 23,1777.…
More than two thousand men deserted Washington’s Army at Valley Forge, according to Document A. If I was a part of Washington’s Army, would I have been one of the hundreds to leave? After reading about the amount of sickness and death, the little amounts of food, and how poor the living conditions were, I made a decision. If I could, I would leave Valley Forge. Read the documents, and listen to me.…
In December of 1777 through June of 1778 in Valley Forge, George Washington had a winter camp for the Continental Army. The camp was going through a rough time. It was in the winter and they were low on supplies. Would you have left Valley Forge? I would not quit Valley Forge because not a lot of people were dying, George Washington is getting help, and freedom is worth fighting for…
Valley Forge was a place where George Washington and his troops settled for the Winter of 1777. Many soldiers died from the bad conditions, but the ones who survived came out to be better soldiers because Washington trained them. The soldiers should have left Valley Forge because it was a place of death, illness, and bad supplies. In the Estimates of Illness and Deaths (Doc A), 2500 soldiers died and 50% of soldiers were ill. Seeing how many people died, it makes you see how high of a chance you have of dying too.…
Parts of America, including Philadelphia, were divided during the war. Some women developed “scarlet fever”; the obsession with the British. A soldier would not have quit Valley Forge because he would want to support other soldiers, give motivation, and reassure them that resources were coming. One reason why a soldier would not have quit is because a soldier would want to support the other soldiers. In document A, it talks about death and sickness tolls.…
Everywhere I go I see bloody feet and men doing everything they can to try and not get sick and some of them even trying to stay alive. This hard war was in Valley forge 18 miles northwest of philadelphia in 1777. The soldiers are struggling because they don't have what they need and that makes most soldiers not want to reenlist because of the conditions. Would you have reenlisted and done more time in these terrible conditions? I chose to go home because of the harsh conditions, lack of supplies, and because of all the deaths and illnesses.…
If I were a soldier at Valley Forge, where British and Colonists fought during the harsh cold weather, I would have left. I would quit because many of the people were dying. This information was found in the diary of Dr. Albigence Waldo (Document C). They were starving from poor food and were becoming miserable. As Dr. Albigence Waldo stated in his diary, “Heartily wish myself at home, my skin and eyes are almost spoil’d with continual smoke.”…
Valley Forge, Pennsylvania was George Washington’s winter camp for the Continental Army, in Dec. of 1777 to June 1778. Valley Forge was a difficult place to live in, little food, low supplies, tattered clothes, and no shoes. If you had been in Washington’s army would you have quit? No I wouldn’t have quit because, there was a lot of sick people but not many were dying, Washington was getting help, I don’t want to be a “Summer Soldier. I would not have quit Washington’s army.…
At Valley Forge, Wes was surrounded by people who cared about his well-being and success. He was taught discipline and to respect others. Valley Forge provided Wes with more opportunities to help him be…
Soldiers in the Continental Army shouldn’t stay at Valley Forge due to the outsized chance for them to die. Many people do survive in the camp, but it is challenging to live with unfavourable quality food and sickness around. Also the Congress didn't support the Continental Army so they had very little resources.…
Valley Forge would you have quit? 1. The freedom of America. I would fight for my freedom. If I was a soldier, I would stay to fight because I would like my freedom to speak and use actions.…
Valley Forge: Would You Quit? Fights turn into battles, and battles turn into wars. This is exactly why I am here at Valley Forge during the American Revolution of 1777 and 1778 (Roden 141). My enlistment is almost up and I need to make a decision to a question that might determine whether I live or die: should I stay at Valley Forge, or leave.…
The troops being at Valley Forge between the British and York were a protection for Congress The Valley Forge area was reasonable. The grounds were good to guard against attack. While the conditions were harsh, Washington tried to provide for the comfort of his men. The lack of supplies, clothing and food meant winter was not good.…
cultural norms of a nation or region by a much “advanced” nation with access to superior weapons. The ideology of superiority can be seen in Rudyard Kipling’s poem, The White Man 's Burden, in which he called on the “white” European nations, and the United States, to educate and help those “sullen peoples [that were] half-devil and half-child” of the world, for it was their obligation to take on this “thankless” burden. For years, Europeans had believed that they were truly the superior being, civilizing the primitive people of the world. This way of thinking lulled them into a virtual reality where they could beat anyone and anything. Nationalism was another theme that could explain why people thought the way they did.…