Washington and His Army During Their March Through and Return to New Jersey, in December 1776, and January, 1777: Read Before the Literary and Philosophical Society of New Jersey (Classic Reprint)

Relive Washington’s bold winter campaigns through a detailed, evidence‑driven narrative.

This edition gathers vivid accounts and expert commentary on the army’s march from Trenton to Princeton, the decisive crossing of the Delaware, and the perilous return to Morristown, offering context for one of the Revolution’s pivotal moments.

This history draws on firsthand reports and scholarly notes to illuminate how the Continental Army faced harsh weather, scarce supplies, and fierce enemy opposition. It blends dramatic scenes with careful analysis, helping readers understand what made Washington and his officers succeed under extreme pressure.

• accounts of the Trenton and Princeton engagements and their aftermath
• context for the army’s winter hardships, from frozen ground to scarce rations
• discussion of leadership decisions and how they shaped the early successes
• notes on sources and interpretations that shape today’s view of these battles

Ideal for readers of Revolutionary War history who want a grounded, source‑based portrait of Washington’s leadership during this critical period.