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Joe is a slave. He is in the war for a Michael, Micheal is the son of the master under hill. Joe’s whole is a slave, they can not avoid the change he was sad to be going to the war.

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Martha Custis Washington is a women that is remembered because she is George Washington's wife, but she also help in the war.

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“I never in my life knew a woman so busy from early morning until late at night as was Lady Washington, providing comforts for the sick soldiers.”

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"I'm too young to go to war, mom"

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Phoebe Fraunces is a was a spy, she is determined to safe George Washington's life, at that time George Washington owns slaves, but Phoebe is a African-American, at that time she is free and she is under cover.

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"I want you to live there and be his housekeeper, Phoebe."

"But your real job will be watch---to listen---to spy out every bit of information you can."

"I want  you to find out if there is someone planning to kill him and how he plans to do it. Your real job will be to save General."

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George lll was the King of Great Britain and Ireland during the American Revolution.

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The Sons of liberty
the Boston protests were led by a group of  Massachusetts merchants and craftsmen called the sons of liberty.

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by the end of 1765, sons of Liberty groups existed in every colony.

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"Convinced that the troubles with America derived from the lenience of British policies (and not shifting British ministries), the King argued for strong, coercive measures against the recalcitrant colonials."

" He declared it his duty to stand fast against the Americans in "the battle of the legislature" and "withstand every attempt to weaken or impair" its sovereign authority throughout the empire."

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George III was the King of Great Britain and Ireland during the American Revolution. The death of his father, Frederick Lewis, the Prince of Wales, in 1751 meant that the 22-year-old prince succeeded his grandfather, George II, to the throne in 1760.

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Charles III was king of Spain.

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"Charles III was convinced of his mission to reform Spain and make it once more a first-rate power. He brought considerable qualities to the task."

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Charles III | Enlightened Monarch of Spain

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Charles III was the king of Spain (1759–88) and king of Naples (as Charles VII, 1734–59), one of the “enlightened despots” of the 18th century, who helped lead Spain to a brief cultural and economic revival. Charles was the first child of Philip V’s marriage with Isabella of Parma. Charles ruled as

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Charles Gravier, comte de Vergennes was a French statesmen, and he is a French foreign minister.

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Taipa is a tribes, the tribes had  chose a side for the American Revolution.

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“Taipa asked what will happen to the Wappingers now”

"I'm just unsure if they were friends or foes."

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"His hatred of England and his desire to avenge the disasters of the Seven Years’ War led to his support of the American States in the Revolutionary War."

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Comte de Vergennes, born Charles Gravier in 1717, was a French statesmen who became the French foreign minister under King Louis XVI.

He was introduced to the profession of diplomacy by his uncle, M. de Chavigny, under whom he saw his first service at Lisbon. His successful conduct of French interests at the court of Trier in 1750 and the following years led to his being sent to Constantinople in 1755 at first as minister plenipotentiary, then as ambassador. In 1768 he was recalled, ostensibly because of a misalliance with Mme. Testa, widow of a Pera surgeon, but really because the duc de Choiseul, then Foreign Minister, thought him not zealous enough in provoking a quarrel between Russia and Turkey. After Choiseul's death he was sent to Stockholm with instructions to help the aristocratic party of the Hats with advice and money.

The revolution by which Gustavus III (19 August 1772) secured for himself the reality, instead of the shadow, of power was a great diplomatic triumph for France. With the accession of Louis XVI Vergennes became foreign minister. His general policy was one of friendly relations with Austria, combined with limitations to Joseph II's ambitious designs, the protection of Turkey, and opposition at all points to England.

His hatred of England and his desire to avenge the disasters of the Seven Years' War led to his support of the American States in the Revolutionary War (a step which ultimately led to financial and political disaster for the French and to the Revolution of 1789). Vergennes sought by a series of negotiations to secure the armed neutrality of the Northern powers, eventually carried out by Catherine II; he ceded to the demands of the playwright and revolutionary Beaumarchais that France should secretly provide the Americans with arms and volunteers. In 1777 he informed the American commissioners - Benjamin Franklin, Arthur Lee, and John Adams - that France acknowledged the Republic and was willing to form an offensive and defensive alliance with it; the Treaty of Alliance was signed 6 February 1778.

In domestic affairs Vergennes belonged to the old school. He intrigued against Jacques Necker, the Director-General of Finance, whom he regarded as a dangerous innovator, a republican, a foreigner and a Protestant. In 1781 he became chief of the Council of Finance, and in 1783 he supported the nomination of Charles-Alexandre de Calonne as Controller-General.

Vergennes died in 1787, before the meeting of the Assembly of Notables, which he is said to have suggested to Louis XVI.

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Comte de Vergennes, born Charles Gravier in 1717, was a French statesmen who became the French foreign minister under King Louis XVI. He was introduced to the profession of diplomacy by his uncle, M. de Chavigny, under whom he saw his first service at Lisbon.