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.…
The Death at Valley Forge. Valley forge is a place that they might call hell because many people have died of illness and lice and even hunger the weather is horrible and solder do not have a lot of winter supplies. As you can see the conditions at valley forge are horrible 50% of the soldiers were sick, there were thousands of Continental Soldiers died in a place they hell the estimate of people that die where 1,800 up to 2,500 as it states in (Document A).…
In December, there was about 12,000 soldiers. Almost 7,000 people got sick. From that amount, about 2,000 men died. Despite the peaceful winter, so many men died for simply living at Valley Forge. Men died from sickness, smoke, the cold, and malnutrition.…
and I do not want to be a summer soldier. There are a lot of people getting sick, but not a lot of people that are dying. In Document A there is a chart that shows that 3,989 soldiers out of 8,000 soldiers were sick. About half of the soldiers were sick, but it is winter and a lot of people get sick around that time. Also in Document A the chart shows that only about 1,800 soldiers out of 12,000 soldiers died at Valley Forge.…
Half of the people at Valley Forge were sick. Most of the deaths were from the soldiers being ill. From the Diary of Dr. Waldo (Doc C), he was talking about how bad of conditions him and the others were.…
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.…
According to the chart on Document A, it shows the statistics of the soldiers who got ill and who got deceased. On December 1777 there where a total of 12,000 soldiers at Valley Forge. By February 1, 1778, there were 8000 soldiers. The Illness Estimates During Encampment state that December 23, 1777, 2,898 soldiers ill and by February 1, 1778, there where 3989 soldiers ill. For the most part, this could be used as a wake-up call to gather the attention of other people.…
Instead we are at Valley Forge in the winter and many soldiers are not ready to die so they abandon the cause because the other soldiers are sickwhen we should fight for the ill and continue this rebellion.…
Settling in Charles Town If an explorer found open land without hostile native tribes then he would be as happy as a clam at high tide! Back then many countries wanted to claim and create settlements in new land. Settlers wanted to settle in Charles Town but it was very difficult, many died, but after a lot of hard work Charles Town was settled. Charles Town was difficult to settle because of three things geography, resources, and disease.…
Valley forge was a training camp for the colonial soldiers that had very harsh weather conditions. All the soldiers were freezing, starving and living in huts with very poor ventilation. If i were a soldier at Valley Forge I would have left. As it says in “Estimates of death and illness at Valley Forge” (Doc A) 50% of soldiers who fought there died. If half of the soldiers died at Valley Forge that is not a chance that I am willing to take.…
Why was it hard to move to Charles Town? Lucas Vasquez de Ayllon led approximately 600 settlers in an attempt to establish a settlement in the area Gordillo explored earlier. Unfavorable weather, sickness, low food supplies, and hostility from the natives hampered the settlement from the beginning. Near present day Beaufort along Port Royal Sound, a failed settlement attempt by the French took place in 1562 when Jean Ribault led a group of French Huguenots in search of religious freedom. The Spanish tried several more times to establish a permanent settlement but no avail.…
I would fight against the British at Valley Forge even if there were a lot of illness occurring. I would fight for my freedom. It is very important to me. 3. shelter George Washington brought the Congressional Committee to meet the soldiers at Valley Forge.…
and I became, over time, more jealous of General Howe’s army, which, of 18000 men, was comfortably quartered in Philadelphia. Our hut, which consisted of 12 men, had no beds at all. The mud floor consisted of straw, providing an uncomfortable “bed” of sorts. I have decided to not re-enlist for three reasons which are: living conditions, disease, and family. 12000 men stayed in huts in Valley Forge in December, 1777.…
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.…