Valley Forge, a chronicle of American heroism . General George Washington 27. The Star Redoubt, Guarded by Varnums Rhode Islanders CHAPTER VI A WORD PICTURE OF THE CAMP See Notes upon pages 76, 78 and 79. Probably the most effective existing word picture of the scene, when the camphad been established, is to be found in the memorable address of that talented youngPhiladelphian, Henry Armitt Brown, Esq., delivered at the centennial celebration ofthe departure of the army from the camp. These are the huts of Huntingtons Brigade, of the Connecticut line; nextto it those of Pennsylvanians under Co
Valley Forge, a chronicle of American heroism . General George Washington 27. The Star Redoubt, Guarded by Varnums Rhode Islanders CHAPTER VI A WORD PICTURE OF THE CAMP See Notes upon pages 76, 78 and 79. Probably the most effective existing word picture of the scene, when the camphad been established, is to be found in the memorable address of that talented youngPhiladelphian, Henry Armitt Brown, Esq., delivered at the centennial celebration ofthe departure of the army from the camp. These are the huts of Huntingtons Brigade, of the Connecticut line; nextto it those of Pennsylvanians under Conway. This is the Irish-Frenchman, soon todisappear in a disgraceful intrigue. Here in the camp there are many whowhisper that he is a mere adventurer, but in Congress they still think him a greatmilitary character. Down toward Headquarters are the Southerners, commandedby Lachlin Mcintosh, in his youth the handsomest man in Georgia. BeyondConway, on the hill, is Maxwell, a gallant Irishman, commissioned by NewJersey. Woodford, of Virginia, commands on the right of the sec
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