History of North Carolina 1, Pt.2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read History of North Carolina 1, Pt.2 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book History of North Carolina 1, Pt.2
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It burned fiercely all nisjht and the next day; nor are the l]anies yet extinqin'shed : but no more of Norfolk remains than about twelve houses, \\-hich escaped the fiames." A month laier Colonel Howe, with the concurrence of his officers, visited the \'irginia convention, then sitting at Williamsburg", an^l on his recommendation that body directed that the remaining houses, only twelve in number, should be destroyetl. In Colonel Howe's encounters with the British, although his forces were un^I...er a long-protracted, heavy cannonade, lie lost only five or six men wounded and 'none killed. It was his good fortune to bear himself so well that notwithstanding local jealousies, he won high ai)plause and received the thanks of th.e \'irginia convention, wdiile gain- ing merited distinction for himself and his North Carolina troops.
Colonel Howe had with him some six hundred North Carolinians on this dut}' in \'irginia, and the aid given so expeditiously and effectively at the same time against the Scovellites at the south and Dunmore at the north estab- lished for North Carolina an enviable reputation throughout America.
What to read after History of North Carolina 1, Pt.2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel a Samuel Acourt Ashe to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It burned fiercely all nisjht and the next day; nor are the l]anies yet extinqin'shed : but no more of Norfolk remains than about twelve houses, \\-hich escaped the fiames." A month laier Colonel Howe, with the concurrence of his officers, visited the \'irginia convention, then sitting at Williamsburg", an^l on his recommendation that body directed that the remaining houses, only twelve in number, should be destroyetl. In Colonel Howe's encounters with the British, although his forces were un^I...er a long-protracted, heavy cannonade, lie lost only five or six men wounded and 'none killed. It was his good fortune to bear himself so well that notwithstanding local jealousies, he won high ai)plause and received the thanks of th.e \'irginia convention, wdiile gain- ing merited distinction for himself and his North Carolina troops.
Colonel Howe had with him some six hundred North Carolinians on this dut}' in \'irginia, and the aid given so expeditiously and effectively at the same time against the Scovellites at the south and Dunmore at the north estab- lished for North Carolina an enviable reputation throughout America.
What to read after History of North Carolina 1, Pt.2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel a Samuel Acourt Ashe to read onlineMoreLess
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