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Revolutionary War Leader Story Written By: Ethan Pizarro George Washington: Beloved leader of the Continental Army and leads with exceptional encouragement, bravery, and vigor. George Washington supported the Patriot Cause, and with his leadership skills he led the Americans into battle with high hopes. One of his major accomplishments would have to be the victory of the Battle of Trenton. Washington was the one who thought of sailing across the Delaware on Christmas night, since he knew that the British and Hessians would be partying, drinking, and celebrating. He used this time to strike, and by doing so caused a turning point in the American Revolution. Later on in the year 1783, Washington made the astonishing decision of surrendering his military commission to Congress. Many in the world have seized power during the times of revolution, but Washington was different. He truly believed that civilian control of the military was the right thing for America. Unfortunately, Washington died of a throat disease on December 14, 1799 at Mount Vernon, Virginia. Here, George Washington can be seen crossing the Delaware River on the way to Trenton, posing on his boat with courage and bravery for the battle soon coming.

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Revolutionary War Leader StoryWritten By: Ethan Pizarro

George Washington: Beloved leader of the Continental Army and leads with exceptional encouragement, bravery, and vigor. George Washington supported the Patriot Cause, and with his leadership skills he led the Americans into battle with high hopes. One of his major accomplishments would have to be the victory of the Battle of Trenton. Washington was the one who thought of sailing across the Delaware on Christmas night, since he knew that the British and Hessians would be partying, drinking, and celebrating. He used this time to strike, and by doing so caused a turning point in the American Revolution. Later on in the year 1783, Washington made the astonishing decision of surrendering his military commission to Congress. Many in the world have seized power during the times of revolution, but Washington was different. He truly believed that civilian control of the military was the right thing for America. Unfortunately, Washington died of a throat disease on December 14, 1799 at Mount Vernon, Virginia.

Here, George Washington can be seen crossing the Delaware River on the way to Trenton, posing on his boat with courage and bravery for the battle soon coming.