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Hatchet

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Danger On Midnight River Ch. 1

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Danger on Midnight River Ch. 2

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Danger on Midnight River Ch. 3

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Danger on Midnight River Ch.

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Danger on Midnight River Ch. 5

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Danger on Midnight River Ch. 6

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Danger on Midnight River Ch. 7

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Danger on Midnight River Ch. 8

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Danger on Midnight River Ch. 9

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Danger on Midnight River Ch. 1

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Danger on Midnight River ch. 11

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Danger on Midnight River Ch. 12

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The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane 

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The Miraculous Journey of Edward Tulane 

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The miraculous journey of Edward Tulane - chapter 1

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Ch.1-3

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The Tale of Despereaux Video 1 Chapters 1, 2, and 3

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Ch. 4-6

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Ch. 7-10

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The Tale of Despereaux V3 Chapters 7, 8, 9, and 10

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Ch. 11-13

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The Tale of Despereaux V 4 Ch 11, 12, and 13

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Ch. 14-15

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Ch. 16-18

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The Tale of Despereaux V 6 Ch 16, 17, and 18 Book the Second

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Ch. 19-20

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The Tale Despereaux V7 Chapters 19 and 20

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Ch. 21-23

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The Tale of Despereaux V8 Ch 21, 22 and 23 End of Book the 2nd

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Ch. 24-26

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The Tale of Despereaux V9 Chapters 24, 25, and 26

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Because Of Winn-Dixie Ch.1-Ch.26 - YouTube

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Every Chapter Told from Ch.1-Ch.26 read by a Teacher :).

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Mrs. Reed Reads Small Steps by Peg Kehret - YouTube

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BRIAN'S WINTER| The sequel to Hatchet| - YouTube

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Magic Tree House: #22 Revolutionary War on Wednesday - Chapter 1-5 | Read by Quynh Giang

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Magic Tree House: #22 Revolutionary War on Wednesday - Chapter 6-10 | Read by Quynh Giang

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George Washington for Kids | First President of the United States

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Paul Revere for Kids | American Revolutionary Hero

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Chronology - George Washington: A National Treasure

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The first public celebration of Washington's birthday as a holiday is ordered by General Jean Baptiste de Vimeur, comte de Rochambeau, on February 12, who gives French troops in Rhode Island the day off. ( That day was a Monday. February 11, Washington's birthday by the Julian Calendar, happened to fall on Sunday that year.)

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A private, non-profit educational and cultural organization established to preserve and share the Boston Tea Party history.

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Peter Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson's father, patented 1,000-acre tract which became Monticello.

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Learn about the Crossing the Delaware major event in the American Revolutionary War.

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Immediately following his famous crossing of the Delaware River, General George Washington marched the Continental Army to Trenton, New Jersey. The army's forces included horses, guns, wagons, and soldiers, stretching for nearly one mile. The weather was worse than it had been crossing the river, but the army continued to proceed as Washington rode up and down the column pressing his men to carry on.

Shortly after eight o'clock on the morning of December 26, 1776, the Continental Army started its charge on the city. Three columns marched through thick snow with Washington personally leading the middle charge. As the soldiers pushed forward, artillery began to fire. At the same time, German drums urgently called the Hessians to arms. To his astonishment, Washington had maintained the element of surprise.

Immediately after the firing began, three Hessian regiments ran from their quarters ready to fight, quickly forming ranks. As the Hessians grouped, the Continental Army entered the city at two points: John Stark marched into the city on River Road from the west, while Nathanael Greene and Washington arrived from the north.

Andreas von Wiederholdt, a Hessian lieutenant, incorrectly reported to Colonel Johann Rall that the Continental Army had surrounded Trenton and there was no available route for a retreat. As a result, Rall decided to counterattack Washington within the city and not retreat across Assunpink Creek. This proved to be costly as Washington's forces occupied the highest ground in the city and had clear views of all of Rall's movements.

Time after time, Washington countered Rall's efforts to outflank the Continentals. Eventually, Washington's forces overpowered the Hessians. Rall was mortally wounded and many of his soldiers broke ranks, fleeing from the fighting. Normally very disciplined, Rall's regiment was confused and disoriented without their commander. They retreated to an orchard east of Trenton where they were forced to surrender.

Despite the large number of Hessians that escaped Trenton, Washington still won a crucial strategic and material victory. In only one hour of fighting, the Continental Army captured nearly nine hundred Hessian officers and soldiers as well as a large supply of muskets, bayonets, swords, and cannons. Washington ordered his soldiers to treat the Hessian prisoners in a humane manner, and the general quickly focused his attention on what to do next. Washington assembled all of his officers in Trenton to discuss whether they should attack another post, hold their position in Trenton, or retreat back across the Delaware River. Washington decided that because of the condition of his army, the best move was to return to their camps across the river.

When the Continental Army returned to camp on the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware River, soldiers were exhausted. They had marched and fought for two straight days through rain, snow, sleet, and hail. Washington knew that his army had far exceeded expectations at Trenton and that they faced many more challenges going forward. However, he also understood that doing nothing was even more dangerous. As a result, Washington shifted his focus to planning another engagement, at Princeton.

Cody Lass
Texas Tech University
Bibliography:
Fischer, David Hackett. Washington's Crossing. New York: Oxford University Press, 2004.

Higginbotham, Don. The War of American Independence: Military Attitudes, Policies, and Practice, 1763-1789. Boston: Northeastern University Press, 1983.

Middlekauf, Robert. The Glorious Cause: The American Revolution, 1763-1789. New York: Oxford University Press, 1985.

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Immediately following his famous crossing of the Delaware River, General George Washington marched the Continental Army to Trenton, New Jersey.

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Kids learn about the Declaration of Independence major event in the American Revolutionary War.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DshsUPfCMxs