Washington's writings from 1770–1775 bring his letters and notes to life, offering direct insight into the lead-up to independence. This collection lets readers hear his decisions, plans, and daily concerns in his own words.
This volume gathers Washington’s correspondence and documents from the early years of the American crisis. It presents a window into his thinking as military and political events unfold, and it shows how personal matters, land matters, finances, and family duties intersect with public duty during a pivotal period.
- Features letters, memoranda, and notes drawn from original manuscript sources.
- Illustrates Virginia politics, frontier settlement, and early revolutionary planning.
- Covers topics from land grants and debt arrangements to cooperation with colleagues and political leaders.
- Ideal for readers interested in primary sources, early American history, and George Washington’s leadership in context.
Ideal for readers of American history, students, and researchers who want a firsthand view of Washington’s activities and concerns during 1770–1775.