Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . e balls were continually pouring in fromthe British forts, killing the men and tearing theworks. The Americans could not accomplish anything ofimportance for many months on account of theirscarcity of ammunition and cannon. At last, inthe following spring, Washington received a num-ber of cannon brought by Henry Knox from Ticon-deroga on sledges. He resolved to seize Dorches-ter Heights. At the council of war, where theofficers met to plan the attack, Putnam was restless,continually going to doors and windows, to seewhat was going on outsid Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/israel-putnam-old-put-a-story-for-young-people-e-balls-were-continually-pouring-in-fromthe-british-forts-killing-the-men-and-tearing-theworks-the-americans-could-not-accomplish-anything-ofimportance-for-many-months-on-account-of-theirscarcity-of-ammunition-and-cannon-at-last-inthe-following-spring-washington-received-a-num-ber-of-cannon-brought-by-henry-knox-from-ticon-deroga-on-sledges-he-resolved-to-seize-dorches-ter-heights-at-the-council-of-war-where-theofficers-met-to-plan-the-attack-putnam-was-restlesscontinually-going-to-doors-and-windows-to-seewhat-was-going-on-outsid-image340161599.html
RM2ANBKGF–Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . e balls were continually pouring in fromthe British forts, killing the men and tearing theworks. The Americans could not accomplish anything ofimportance for many months on account of theirscarcity of ammunition and cannon. At last, inthe following spring, Washington received a num-ber of cannon brought by Henry Knox from Ticon-deroga on sledges. He resolved to seize Dorches-ter Heights. At the council of war, where theofficers met to plan the attack, Putnam was restless,continually going to doors and windows, to seewhat was going on outsid
In and about historic Boston . GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAMS BIRTHPLACE, DANVERS.Here was born Israel Putnam, a famous Revolutionary soldier. Before serving in the Continental Army. Putnam took part in several Colonial military ventures,notably Abercrombies expedition against Ticonderoga. Putnam was captured in this disastrous affair and tortured by the Indians until rescued by a Frenchofficer. He also participated in the capture of Havana, in 1762, although shipwrecked on the way. When the news of Lexington arrived, Putnam was plowing,and, Cincinnatus-like. turned his oxen loose and rode to Cambridg Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/in-and-about-historic-boston-general-israel-putnams-birthplace-danvershere-was-born-israel-putnam-a-famous-revolutionary-soldier-before-serving-in-the-continental-army-putnam-took-part-in-several-colonial-military-venturesnotably-abercrombies-expedition-against-ticonderoga-putnam-was-captured-in-this-disastrous-affair-and-tortured-by-the-indians-until-rescued-by-a-frenchofficer-he-also-participated-in-the-capture-of-havana-in-1762-although-shipwrecked-on-the-way-when-the-news-of-lexington-arrived-putnam-was-plowingand-cincinnatus-like-turned-his-oxen-loose-and-rode-to-cambridg-image343185795.html
RM2AX9CYF–In and about historic Boston . GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAMS BIRTHPLACE, DANVERS.Here was born Israel Putnam, a famous Revolutionary soldier. Before serving in the Continental Army. Putnam took part in several Colonial military ventures,notably Abercrombies expedition against Ticonderoga. Putnam was captured in this disastrous affair and tortured by the Indians until rescued by a Frenchofficer. He also participated in the capture of Havana, in 1762, although shipwrecked on the way. When the news of Lexington arrived, Putnam was plowing,and, Cincinnatus-like. turned his oxen loose and rode to Cambridg
By trolley through eastern New England . oring towns are seenin the distance. The line continues to Danvers, settled in1628. Here the witchcraft delusion flourished in 1692,and the Rebecca Nourse house may be seen, while near bystands the monument in her memory, as one of the vic-tims with Giles Cory, John Proctor, Rev. Mr. Burroughsand others who suffered death on Witch Hill. The ancienthomestead of the Putnams, where Israel Putnam was born,is carefully preserved, with the chamber containing theoriginal furniture. The Governor Endicott House, Endi-cott Pear Tree, Colonel Israel Hutchinson Hou Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/by-trolley-through-eastern-new-england-oring-towns-are-seenin-the-distance-the-line-continues-to-danvers-settled-in1628-here-the-witchcraft-delusion-flourished-in-1692and-the-rebecca-nourse-house-may-be-seen-while-near-bystands-the-monument-in-her-memory-as-one-of-the-vic-tims-with-giles-cory-john-proctor-rev-mr-burroughsand-others-who-suffered-death-on-witch-hill-the-ancienthomestead-of-the-putnams-where-israel-putnam-was-bornis-carefully-preserved-with-the-chamber-containing-theoriginal-furniture-the-governor-endicott-house-endi-cott-pear-tree-colonel-israel-hutchinson-hou-image343192699.html
RM2AX9NP3–By trolley through eastern New England . oring towns are seenin the distance. The line continues to Danvers, settled in1628. Here the witchcraft delusion flourished in 1692,and the Rebecca Nourse house may be seen, while near bystands the monument in her memory, as one of the vic-tims with Giles Cory, John Proctor, Rev. Mr. Burroughsand others who suffered death on Witch Hill. The ancienthomestead of the Putnams, where Israel Putnam was born,is carefully preserved, with the chamber containing theoriginal furniture. The Governor Endicott House, Endi-cott Pear Tree, Colonel Israel Hutchinson Hou
Tarry at home travels . Putnams Wolf Den. ernor, the freemen of the town in which Grantsgrandfather lived marched to the relief of Boston,and how his grandfather was among them. Thatis the sort of story which you can pick up anyday in any town, if you will go to the right per-son and if you care about the realities of history.. 273 CONNECTICUT 275 Take Pomfret and Israel Putnam. Whatboy does not remember the wolfs den ? Pomfretis well known now by hundreds of peoplewho find it a pleasant summer home, as well asby other hundreds who live there. The cave inwhich Israel Patnam killed the wolf is Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/tarry-at-home-travels-putnams-wolf-den-ernor-the-freemen-of-the-town-in-which-grantsgrandfather-lived-marched-to-the-relief-of-bostonand-how-his-grandfather-was-among-them-thatis-the-sort-of-story-which-you-can-pick-up-anyday-in-any-town-if-you-will-go-to-the-right-per-son-and-if-you-care-about-the-realities-of-history-273-connecticut-275-take-pomfret-and-israel-putnam-whatboy-does-not-remember-the-wolfs-den-pomfretis-well-known-now-by-hundreds-of-peoplewho-find-it-a-pleasant-summer-home-as-well-asby-other-hundreds-who-live-there-the-cave-inwhich-israel-patnam-killed-the-wolf-is-image340010622.html
RM2AN4R0E–Tarry at home travels . Putnams Wolf Den. ernor, the freemen of the town in which Grantsgrandfather lived marched to the relief of Boston,and how his grandfather was among them. Thatis the sort of story which you can pick up anyday in any town, if you will go to the right per-son and if you care about the realities of history.. 273 CONNECTICUT 275 Take Pomfret and Israel Putnam. Whatboy does not remember the wolfs den ? Pomfretis well known now by hundreds of peoplewho find it a pleasant summer home, as well asby other hundreds who live there. The cave inwhich Israel Patnam killed the wolf is
Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . MWM^iWf^^^^ ^^^^. Early Anexture of General Putnam A JOLLY BOYHOOD career seemed likely to end then and there! Ashe came hurtling down, however, the seat of hispantaloons caught on a branch in such a way that hehung head downward! Are you hurt, Israel ? called his comrades anx-iously. No, answered the unfortunate boy, but Imcaught. I cant get down.* If we had a knife, said some one of the boys,we could cut away the limb. This was a bright idea, but unfortunately it wasof no use, as no one had a knife. Another boysuggested burning the tree Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/israel-putnam-old-put-a-story-for-young-people-mwmiwf-early-anexture-of-general-putnam-a-jolly-boyhood-career-seemed-likely-to-end-then-and-there!-ashe-came-hurtling-down-however-the-seat-of-hispantaloons-caught-on-a-branch-in-such-a-way-that-hehung-head-downward!-are-you-hurt-israel-called-his-comrades-anx-iously-no-answered-the-unfortunate-boy-but-imcaught-i-cant-get-down-if-we-had-a-knife-said-some-one-of-the-boyswe-could-cut-away-the-limb-this-was-a-bright-idea-but-unfortunately-it-wasof-no-use-as-no-one-had-a-knife-another-boysuggested-burning-the-tree-image340162795.html
RM2ANBN37–Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . MWM^iWf^^^^ ^^^^. Early Anexture of General Putnam A JOLLY BOYHOOD career seemed likely to end then and there! Ashe came hurtling down, however, the seat of hispantaloons caught on a branch in such a way that hehung head downward! Are you hurt, Israel ? called his comrades anx-iously. No, answered the unfortunate boy, but Imcaught. I cant get down.* If we had a knife, said some one of the boys,we could cut away the limb. This was a bright idea, but unfortunately it wasof no use, as no one had a knife. Another boysuggested burning the tree
A history of the United States in chronological order from AD432 to the present time . Gen. Israel Putnam.. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-history-of-the-united-states-in-chronological-order-from-ad432-to-the-present-time-gen-israel-putnam-image338898432.html
RM2AKA4BC–A history of the United States in chronological order from AD432 to the present time . Gen. Israel Putnam..
A history of the United States in chronological order from AD432 to the present time . Gex. ( ri vKi r-- Lee, Gex. Anthony Wayne.. Gen. Israel Putnam. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-history-of-the-united-states-in-chronological-order-from-ad432-to-the-present-time-gex-ri-vki-r-lee-gex-anthony-wayne-gen-israel-putnam-image338898675.html
RM2AKA4M3–A history of the United States in chronological order from AD432 to the present time . Gex. ( ri vKi r-- Lee, Gex. Anthony Wayne.. Gen. Israel Putnam.
Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . War News from Lexington (Pag ISRAEL PUTNAM COLD PUT) A STORY FORYOUNG PEOPLE BY LOUISE SEYMOUR (HASBROUCKli ^f^^nyrrt^ AUTHOB OF la SALLE ^ Putnam scored with ancient scarsThe living records of his countrys wars.Columbiad, Joel Barlow, 1787.israelputnamoldp00zimm Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/israel-putnam-old-put-a-story-for-young-people-war-news-from-lexington-pag-israel-putnam-cold-put-a-story-foryoung-people-by-louise-seymour-hasbrouckli-fnyrrt-authob-of-la-salle-putnam-scored-with-ancient-scarsthe-living-records-of-his-countrys-warscolumbiad-joel-barlow-1787israelputnamoldp00zimm-image340163508.html
RM2ANBP0M–Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . War News from Lexington (Pag ISRAEL PUTNAM COLD PUT) A STORY FORYOUNG PEOPLE BY LOUISE SEYMOUR (HASBROUCKli ^f^^nyrrt^ AUTHOB OF la SALLE ^ Putnam scored with ancient scarsThe living records of his countrys wars.Columbiad, Joel Barlow, 1787.israelputnamoldp00zimm
. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. riend CaptainLittle was in the utmost peril, he plunged intothe river at the head of his corps, and wadedthrough the water towards the place of engage-ment. This brought him so near to the fort,that General Lyman, apprized of his design,and unwilling that the lives of a few morebrave men should be exposed to what he deemedinevitable destruction, mounted the parapet, andordered him to proceed no farther. The majoronly took time to make the best short apology hecould, and marched onward. This is the onlyinst Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-life-and-heroic-exploits-of-israel-putnam-major-general-in-the-revolutionary-war-riend-captainlittle-was-in-the-utmost-peril-he-plunged-intothe-river-at-the-head-of-his-corps-and-wadedthrough-the-water-towards-the-place-of-engage-ment-this-brought-him-so-near-to-the-fortthat-general-lyman-apprized-of-his-designand-unwilling-that-the-lives-of-a-few-morebrave-men-should-be-exposed-to-what-he-deemedinevitable-destruction-mounted-the-parapet-andordered-him-to-proceed-no-farther-the-majoronly-took-time-to-make-the-best-short-apology-hecould-and-marched-onward-this-is-the-onlyinst-image337013745.html
RM2AG88D5–. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. riend CaptainLittle was in the utmost peril, he plunged intothe river at the head of his corps, and wadedthrough the water towards the place of engage-ment. This brought him so near to the fort,that General Lyman, apprized of his design,and unwilling that the lives of a few morebrave men should be exposed to what he deemedinevitable destruction, mounted the parapet, andordered him to proceed no farther. The majoronly took time to make the best short apology hecould, and marched onward. This is the onlyinst
. Hartford, Conn., as a manufacturing, business and commercial center; with brief sketches of its history, attractions, leading industries, and institutions ... he west to the meadows that skirtthe stream which bears its name, offers to the eye varied and attract-ive views. The grounds, shaded by one hundred and fifty distinctvarieties of trees, are artistically laid out and carefully tended. Hereare to be seen bronze statues of General Israel Putnam and Dr.Horace Wells, the discoverer of anaesthesia; also the Soldiers andSailors Memorial Arch, one of the most beautiful and impressivemonuments Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hartford-conn-as-a-manufacturing-business-and-commercial-center-with-brief-sketches-of-its-history-attractions-leading-industries-and-institutions-he-west-to-the-meadows-that-skirtthe-stream-which-bears-its-name-offers-to-the-eye-varied-and-attract-ive-views-the-grounds-shaded-by-one-hundred-and-fifty-distinctvarieties-of-trees-are-artistically-laid-out-and-carefully-tended-hereare-to-be-seen-bronze-statues-of-general-israel-putnam-and-drhorace-wells-the-discoverer-of-anaesthesia-also-the-soldiers-andsailors-memorial-arch-one-of-the-most-beautiful-and-impressivemonuments-image336851801.html
RM2AG0WWD–. Hartford, Conn., as a manufacturing, business and commercial center; with brief sketches of its history, attractions, leading industries, and institutions ... he west to the meadows that skirtthe stream which bears its name, offers to the eye varied and attract-ive views. The grounds, shaded by one hundred and fifty distinctvarieties of trees, are artistically laid out and carefully tended. Hereare to be seen bronze statues of General Israel Putnam and Dr.Horace Wells, the discoverer of anaesthesia; also the Soldiers andSailors Memorial Arch, one of the most beautiful and impressivemonuments
Illustrated biography; or, Memoirs of the great and the good of all nations and all times; comprising sketches of eminent statesmen, philosophers, heroes, artists, reformers, philanthropists, mechanics, navigators, authors, poets, divines, soldiers, savans, etc . visit to his churches in New England (making his seventh voyageto this country), and had the satisfaction to know that his adherents were nu-merous on both continents. Under the name of Leuconomus, the characteref Whitefield is well delineated by Cowper. His works form six volumes. ISRAEL PUTNAM. GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAM, one of the patr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/illustrated-biography-or-memoirs-of-the-great-and-the-good-of-all-nations-and-all-times-comprising-sketches-of-eminent-statesmen-philosophers-heroes-artists-reformers-philanthropists-mechanics-navigators-authors-poets-divines-soldiers-savans-etc-visit-to-his-churches-in-new-england-making-his-seventh-voyageto-this-country-and-had-the-satisfaction-to-know-that-his-adherents-were-nu-merous-on-both-continents-under-the-name-of-leuconomus-the-characteref-whitefield-is-well-delineated-by-cowper-his-works-form-six-volumes-israel-putnam-general-israel-putnam-one-of-the-patr-image339262957.html
RM2AKXNA5–Illustrated biography; or, Memoirs of the great and the good of all nations and all times; comprising sketches of eminent statesmen, philosophers, heroes, artists, reformers, philanthropists, mechanics, navigators, authors, poets, divines, soldiers, savans, etc . visit to his churches in New England (making his seventh voyageto this country), and had the satisfaction to know that his adherents were nu-merous on both continents. Under the name of Leuconomus, the characteref Whitefield is well delineated by Cowper. His works form six volumes. ISRAEL PUTNAM. GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAM, one of the patr
Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . prove something to thosewho collect statistics about great men and smallfamilies. In the third place, he was born in ahouse which is still standing, and in the possessionof the Putnam family, in Salem Village, now Dan-vers, Massachusetts, and this neighborhood was thescene, you will remember, of the famous witchcraftpersecutions, which caused so much terror and somuch suffering to innocent people. Israels father, Joseph Putnam, was one of thefew who dared to disapprove openly of this frenzy,and of the hanging of the so-called witches on the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/israel-putnam-old-put-a-story-for-young-people-prove-something-to-thosewho-collect-statistics-about-great-men-and-smallfamilies-in-the-third-place-he-was-born-in-ahouse-which-is-still-standing-and-in-the-possessionof-the-putnam-family-in-salem-village-now-dan-vers-massachusetts-and-this-neighborhood-was-thescene-you-will-remember-of-the-famous-witchcraftpersecutions-which-caused-so-much-terror-and-somuch-suffering-to-innocent-people-israels-father-joseph-putnam-was-one-of-thefew-who-dared-to-disapprove-openly-of-this-frenzyand-of-the-hanging-of-the-so-called-witches-on-the-image340162444.html
RM2ANBMJM–Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . prove something to thosewho collect statistics about great men and smallfamilies. In the third place, he was born in ahouse which is still standing, and in the possessionof the Putnam family, in Salem Village, now Dan-vers, Massachusetts, and this neighborhood was thescene, you will remember, of the famous witchcraftpersecutions, which caused so much terror and somuch suffering to innocent people. Israels father, Joseph Putnam, was one of thefew who dared to disapprove openly of this frenzy,and of the hanging of the so-called witches on the
. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. The sparkof war, thus kindled, ran with unexampledrapidity, and raged with unwonted violence.To repel the aggression, the people of the border-ing towns spontaneously rushed to arms, andpoured their scattering shot from every conve-nient station on the regulars, who, after marchingto Concord, and destroying the magazine, wouldhave found their retreat intercepted, had theynot been re-enforced by Lord Percy, with thebattalion companies of three regiments, and abody of marines. Notwithstanding the junc-tion, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-life-and-heroic-exploits-of-israel-putnam-major-general-in-the-revolutionary-war-the-sparkof-war-thus-kindled-ran-with-unexampledrapidity-and-raged-with-unwonted-violenceto-repel-the-aggression-the-people-of-the-border-ing-towns-spontaneously-rushed-to-arms-andpoured-their-scattering-shot-from-every-conve-nient-station-on-the-regulars-who-after-marchingto-concord-and-destroying-the-magazine-wouldhave-found-their-retreat-intercepted-had-theynot-been-re-enforced-by-lord-percy-with-thebattalion-companies-of-three-regiments-and-abody-of-marines-notwithstanding-the-junc-tion-image337012538.html
RM2AG86X2–. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. The sparkof war, thus kindled, ran with unexampledrapidity, and raged with unwonted violence.To repel the aggression, the people of the border-ing towns spontaneously rushed to arms, andpoured their scattering shot from every conve-nient station on the regulars, who, after marchingto Concord, and destroying the magazine, wouldhave found their retreat intercepted, had theynot been re-enforced by Lord Percy, with thebattalion companies of three regiments, and abody of marines. Notwithstanding the junc-tion,
. The Library of historic characters and famous events of all nations. ISRAEL PUTNAM was one of themost striking figures of the Ameri-can Revolution. He was a veryPaladin in executing the commandsof his superior officer. He wasborn at Salem, Massachusetts, onthe 7th of January, 1718. As hegrew up, he became distinguishedfor feats of skill and strength ; andin leaping, running and wrestlinghad no superiors. In 1739, hemarried, and shortly after emigrated to Pomfret, Connecticut,where he engaged in farming. Here, also, he pursued andshot, in her cave, the she-wolf which had so long been aterror Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-library-of-historic-characters-and-famous-events-of-all-nations-israel-putnam-was-one-of-themost-striking-figures-of-the-ameri-can-revolution-he-was-a-verypaladin-in-executing-the-commandsof-his-superior-officer-he-wasborn-at-salem-massachusetts-onthe-7th-of-january-1718-as-hegrew-up-he-became-distinguishedfor-feats-of-skill-and-strength-andin-leaping-running-and-wrestlinghad-no-superiors-in-1739-hemarried-and-shortly-after-emigrated-to-pomfret-connecticutwhere-he-engaged-in-farming-here-also-he-pursued-andshot-in-her-cave-the-she-wolf-which-had-so-long-been-aterror-image336885677.html
RM2AG2D39–. The Library of historic characters and famous events of all nations. ISRAEL PUTNAM was one of themost striking figures of the Ameri-can Revolution. He was a veryPaladin in executing the commandsof his superior officer. He wasborn at Salem, Massachusetts, onthe 7th of January, 1718. As hegrew up, he became distinguishedfor feats of skill and strength ; andin leaping, running and wrestlinghad no superiors. In 1739, hemarried, and shortly after emigrated to Pomfret, Connecticut,where he engaged in farming. Here, also, he pursued andshot, in her cave, the she-wolf which had so long been aterror
. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. ngton, afterwardsDeputy-Adjutant-General of the northern ar-my, now an artist of great celebrity in Europe,has finished this picture with that boldness ofconception, and those touches of art, which de-monstrate the master. Heightened in horrorby the flames of a burning town, and the smokeof conflicting armies, the principal scene, takenthe moment when Warren fell, represents thathero in the agonies of death, a grenadier on thepoint of bayoneting him, and Colonel Small, towhom he was familiarly known, arres Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-life-and-heroic-exploits-of-israel-putnam-major-general-in-the-revolutionary-war-ngton-afterwardsdeputy-adjutant-general-of-the-northern-ar-my-now-an-artist-of-great-celebrity-in-europehas-finished-this-picture-with-that-boldness-ofconception-and-those-touches-of-art-which-de-monstrate-the-master-heightened-in-horrorby-the-flames-of-a-burning-town-and-the-smokeof-conflicting-armies-the-principal-scene-takenthe-moment-when-warren-fell-represents-thathero-in-the-agonies-of-death-a-grenadier-on-thepoint-of-bayoneting-him-and-colonel-small-towhom-he-was-familiarly-known-arres-image337012098.html
RM2AG86AA–. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. ngton, afterwardsDeputy-Adjutant-General of the northern ar-my, now an artist of great celebrity in Europe,has finished this picture with that boldness ofconception, and those touches of art, which de-monstrate the master. Heightened in horrorby the flames of a burning town, and the smokeof conflicting armies, the principal scene, takenthe moment when Warren fell, represents thathero in the agonies of death, a grenadier on thepoint of bayoneting him, and Colonel Small, towhom he was familiarly known, arres
Lectures on the physiological laws of life, hygiene, and a general outline of diseases peculiar to females .. . VITAL TEMPERAMENT.Israel Putnam. they are not good students. They are lithe and gay,love fun and despise coercion and the school-room 5 LIFE AXD HYGIENE. 53 they are better suited by light callings, where they do nothave to exert themselves too much, such as landlords,superintendents of large factories or railroads. Theyprefer to be bosses and let others exercise their brainand musle, while they take their ease. Such children,if coerced too much, will not learn as rapidly as ifgiven Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/lectures-on-the-physiological-laws-of-life-hygiene-and-a-general-outline-of-diseases-peculiar-to-females-vital-temperamentisrael-putnam-they-are-not-good-students-they-are-lithe-and-gaylove-fun-and-despise-coercion-and-the-school-room-5-life-axd-hygiene-53-they-are-better-suited-by-light-callings-where-they-do-nothave-to-exert-themselves-too-much-such-as-landlordssuperintendents-of-large-factories-or-railroads-theyprefer-to-be-bosses-and-let-others-exercise-their-brainand-musle-while-they-take-their-ease-such-childrenif-coerced-too-much-will-not-learn-as-rapidly-as-ifgiven-image340103858.html
RM2AN91XA–Lectures on the physiological laws of life, hygiene, and a general outline of diseases peculiar to females .. . VITAL TEMPERAMENT.Israel Putnam. they are not good students. They are lithe and gay,love fun and despise coercion and the school-room 5 LIFE AXD HYGIENE. 53 they are better suited by light callings, where they do nothave to exert themselves too much, such as landlords,superintendents of large factories or railroads. Theyprefer to be bosses and let others exercise their brainand musle, while they take their ease. Such children,if coerced too much, will not learn as rapidly as ifgiven
Great Americans and their noble deeds; containing the lives of almost fifty of our nation's heroes and heroines .. . ing her-Young Putnam determinedthat he would try and put man end to the pranks of^/|;Mrs. Wolf, and so he gath- ^v^;^,ered several young men,quite as bold and fearlessas himself, and they startedout to make the capture. They found the cavern general israel putnam. where the wolf made her home, but the opening at^the entrance was sosmall that only one person could crawl in. It was a perilous undertakingfor any one to enter the cave, but young Putnam resolved to take the risk.He h Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/great-americans-and-their-noble-deeds-containing-the-lives-of-almost-fifty-of-our-nations-heroes-and-heroines-ing-her-young-putnam-determinedthat-he-would-try-and-put-man-end-to-the-pranks-ofmrs-wolf-and-so-he-gath-vered-several-young-menquite-as-bold-and-fearlessas-himself-and-they-startedout-to-make-the-capture-they-found-the-cavern-general-israel-putnam-where-the-wolf-made-her-home-but-the-opening-atthe-entrance-was-sosmall-that-only-one-person-could-crawl-in-it-was-a-perilous-undertakingfor-any-one-to-enter-the-cave-but-young-putnam-resolved-to-take-the-riskhe-h-image340240674.html
RM2ANF8CJ–Great Americans and their noble deeds; containing the lives of almost fifty of our nation's heroes and heroines .. . ing her-Young Putnam determinedthat he would try and put man end to the pranks of^/|;Mrs. Wolf, and so he gath- ^v^;^,ered several young men,quite as bold and fearlessas himself, and they startedout to make the capture. They found the cavern general israel putnam. where the wolf made her home, but the opening at^the entrance was sosmall that only one person could crawl in. It was a perilous undertakingfor any one to enter the cave, but young Putnam resolved to take the risk.He h
Makers of the world's history and their grand achievements . had never expected to see him alive again. After this Putnam led a quiet life at home for ten years, during whichtime he made his farmhouse into an inn and became very prominentamong a society called the Sons of Liberty, the object of which was to. 330 GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAM. further the cause of American Independence. In 1775, after the battleof Concord, he was given the command of the forces of Connecticut. Hewas at work in the field when he heard that he was wanted to resist theBritish invasion; he left his plow standing and hurrie Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/makers-of-the-worlds-history-and-their-grand-achievements-had-never-expected-to-see-him-alive-again-after-this-putnam-led-a-quiet-life-at-home-for-ten-years-during-whichtime-he-made-his-farmhouse-into-an-inn-and-became-very-prominentamong-a-society-called-the-sons-of-liberty-the-object-of-which-was-to-330-general-israel-putnam-further-the-cause-of-american-independence-in-1775-after-the-battleof-concord-he-was-given-the-command-of-the-forces-of-connecticut-hewas-at-work-in-the-field-when-he-heard-that-he-was-wanted-to-resist-thebritish-invasion-he-left-his-plow-standing-and-hurrie-image339124127.html
RM2AKMC7Y–Makers of the world's history and their grand achievements . had never expected to see him alive again. After this Putnam led a quiet life at home for ten years, during whichtime he made his farmhouse into an inn and became very prominentamong a society called the Sons of Liberty, the object of which was to. 330 GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAM. further the cause of American Independence. In 1775, after the battleof Concord, he was given the command of the forces of Connecticut. Hewas at work in the field when he heard that he was wanted to resist theBritish invasion; he left his plow standing and hurrie
. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. s inimitablebut by savage voices. Then they set the pileson fire. A sudden shower damped the risingflame. Still they strove to kindle it, until, atlast, the blaze ran fiercely round the circle.Major Putnam soon began to feel the scorchingheat. His hands were so tied that he couldmove his body. He often shifted sides as thefire approached. This sight, at the very ideaof which all but savages must shudder, aflbrdedthe highest diversion to his inhuman torment-ors, who demonstrated the delirium of their joyby Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-life-and-heroic-exploits-of-israel-putnam-major-general-in-the-revolutionary-war-s-inimitablebut-by-savage-voices-then-they-set-the-pileson-fire-a-sudden-shower-damped-the-risingflame-still-they-strove-to-kindle-it-until-atlast-the-blaze-ran-fiercely-round-the-circlemajor-putnam-soon-began-to-feel-the-scorchingheat-his-hands-were-so-tied-that-he-couldmove-his-body-he-often-shifted-sides-as-thefire-approached-this-sight-at-the-very-ideaof-which-all-but-savages-must-shudder-aflbrdedthe-highest-diversion-to-his-inhuman-torment-ors-who-demonstrated-the-delirium-of-their-joyby-image337013116.html
RM2AG87JM–. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. s inimitablebut by savage voices. Then they set the pileson fire. A sudden shower damped the risingflame. Still they strove to kindle it, until, atlast, the blaze ran fiercely round the circle.Major Putnam soon began to feel the scorchingheat. His hands were so tied that he couldmove his body. He often shifted sides as thefire approached. This sight, at the very ideaof which all but savages must shudder, aflbrdedthe highest diversion to his inhuman torment-ors, who demonstrated the delirium of their joyby
Makers of the world's history and their grand achievements . rafty enemy had beenindulged in, it was gener-ally concluded that thewolf was not such a greatfool in going into thiscavity as they might havethought her. She was,to all intents and pur-poses, in her fortress.How should they go towork to get her out? Atfirst they tried tantaliza-tion, — sending in theirdogs, who came out againyelping and crying, with general Israel putnam. lacerated skins, and torn and bloody noses, showing how skilfully shehad used her claws in her own defence. They could not prevail on thedogs that had tried the en Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/makers-of-the-worlds-history-and-their-grand-achievements-rafty-enemy-had-beenindulged-in-it-was-gener-ally-concluded-that-thewolf-was-not-such-a-greatfool-in-going-into-thiscavity-as-they-might-havethought-her-she-wasto-all-intents-and-pur-poses-in-her-fortresshow-should-they-go-towork-to-get-her-out-atfirst-they-tried-tantaliza-tion-sending-in-theirdogs-who-came-out-againyelping-and-crying-with-general-israel-putnam-lacerated-skins-and-torn-and-bloody-noses-showing-how-skilfully-shehad-used-her-claws-in-her-own-defence-they-could-not-prevail-on-thedogs-that-had-tried-the-en-image339125074.html
RM2AKMDDP–Makers of the world's history and their grand achievements . rafty enemy had beenindulged in, it was gener-ally concluded that thewolf was not such a greatfool in going into thiscavity as they might havethought her. She was,to all intents and pur-poses, in her fortress.How should they go towork to get her out? Atfirst they tried tantaliza-tion, — sending in theirdogs, who came out againyelping and crying, with general Israel putnam. lacerated skins, and torn and bloody noses, showing how skilfully shehad used her claws in her own defence. They could not prevail on thedogs that had tried the en
Great Americans and their noble deeds; containing the lives of almost fifty of our nation's heroes and heroines .. . what branch of General Washingtons army did shebelong ? Give an account of the battle of Monmouth and what Molly didwhen her husband fell. What did Washington think of her act ? Whowas Mollys second husband ? What about the inscription on her tomb-stone ? GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAM AND HIS FAMOUS EXPLOITS. ^^X^t^ TEPPING into the summer house, Uncle Frank .00k !^m< -iMMffi^^^^!^! ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ arm-chair, put down his walking stickand said, I have something very interesting to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/great-americans-and-their-noble-deeds-containing-the-lives-of-almost-fifty-of-our-nations-heroes-and-heroines-what-branch-of-general-washingtons-army-did-shebelong-give-an-account-of-the-battle-of-monmouth-and-what-molly-didwhen-her-husband-fell-what-did-washington-think-of-her-act-whowas-mollys-second-husband-what-about-the-inscription-on-her-tomb-stone-general-israel-putnam-and-his-famous-exploits-xt-tepping-into-the-summer-house-uncle-frank-00k-!mlt-immffi!!-arm-chair-put-down-his-walking-stickand-said-i-have-something-very-interesting-to-image340241057.html
RM2ANF8X9–Great Americans and their noble deeds; containing the lives of almost fifty of our nation's heroes and heroines .. . what branch of General Washingtons army did shebelong ? Give an account of the battle of Monmouth and what Molly didwhen her husband fell. What did Washington think of her act ? Whowas Mollys second husband ? What about the inscription on her tomb-stone ? GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAM AND HIS FAMOUS EXPLOITS. ^^X^t^ TEPPING into the summer house, Uncle Frank .00k !^m< -iMMffi^^^^!^! ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ arm-chair, put down his walking stickand said, I have something very interesting to
The story of Patriots' day, Lexington and Concord, April 19, 1775, with poems brought out on the first observation of the anniversary holiday . 1 Pitcairns pistols, a very handsome pair, were exhibited at the LexingtonCentennial (1875), having been loaned by their owner, the widow of John P.Putnam of Cambridge, N. Y. These pistols have a full and authentic history.Pitcairns horse had to be abandoned during the retreat; and his equipage,including the pistols, fell into the hands of the Americans. The latter werepresented to General Israel Putnam, who wore them through the war. 2 This is believe Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-story-of-patriots-day-lexington-and-concord-april-19-1775-with-poems-brought-out-on-the-first-observation-of-the-anniversary-holiday-1-pitcairns-pistols-a-very-handsome-pair-were-exhibited-at-the-lexingtoncentennial-1875-having-been-loaned-by-their-owner-the-widow-of-john-pputnam-of-cambridge-n-y-these-pistols-have-a-full-and-authentic-historypitcairns-horse-had-to-be-abandoned-during-the-retreat-and-his-equipageincluding-the-pistols-fell-into-the-hands-of-the-americans-the-latter-werepresented-to-general-israel-putnam-who-wore-them-through-the-war-2-this-is-believe-image340240261.html
RM2ANF7WW–The story of Patriots' day, Lexington and Concord, April 19, 1775, with poems brought out on the first observation of the anniversary holiday . 1 Pitcairns pistols, a very handsome pair, were exhibited at the LexingtonCentennial (1875), having been loaned by their owner, the widow of John P.Putnam of Cambridge, N. Y. These pistols have a full and authentic history.Pitcairns horse had to be abandoned during the retreat; and his equipage,including the pistols, fell into the hands of the Americans. The latter werepresented to General Israel Putnam, who wore them through the war. 2 This is believe
Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . wholetime, and he simply could not bear to keep out ofwhat was going on on the Hill. Though everythinghad been kept secret the day before, his son Daniel,who was at his fathers post, knew that the latterwas to be in some important action. We haveDaniels own account of his fathers leave-taking. A little after sunset my father called me asideand said, *You will go to Mrs. Inmans as usual to-night, and it is time you were gone. You need notreturn here in the morning, but stay there tomor-row; the family may want you and if they find itnecessar Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/israel-putnam-old-put-a-story-for-young-people-wholetime-and-he-simply-could-not-bear-to-keep-out-ofwhat-was-going-on-on-the-hill-though-everythinghad-been-kept-secret-the-day-before-his-son-danielwho-was-at-his-fathers-post-knew-that-the-latterwas-to-be-in-some-important-action-we-havedaniels-own-account-of-his-fathers-leave-taking-a-little-after-sunset-my-father-called-me-asideand-said-you-will-go-to-mrs-inmans-as-usual-to-night-and-it-is-time-you-were-gone-you-need-notreturn-here-in-the-morning-but-stay-there-tomor-row-the-family-may-want-you-and-if-they-find-itnecessar-image340162314.html
RM2ANBME2–Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . wholetime, and he simply could not bear to keep out ofwhat was going on on the Hill. Though everythinghad been kept secret the day before, his son Daniel,who was at his fathers post, knew that the latterwas to be in some important action. We haveDaniels own account of his fathers leave-taking. A little after sunset my father called me asideand said, *You will go to Mrs. Inmans as usual to-night, and it is time you were gone. You need notreturn here in the morning, but stay there tomor-row; the family may want you and if they find itnecessar
. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. rd forthem to shoulder, march to their regimentalparades, and lodge arms ; all which they exe-cuted with promptitude and apparent goodhumour. One soldier, only, who had been themost active, was confined in the quarter-guard;from whence, at night, he attempted to makehis escape. But the sentinel, who had alsobeen in the mutiny, shot him dead on the spot,and thus the affair subsided. About the middle of winter, while GeneralPutnam was on a visit to his out-post at Horse-Neck, he found Governor Tryon advancin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-life-and-heroic-exploits-of-israel-putnam-major-general-in-the-revolutionary-war-rd-forthem-to-shoulder-march-to-their-regimentalparades-and-lodge-arms-all-which-they-exe-cuted-with-promptitude-and-apparent-goodhumour-one-soldier-only-who-had-been-themost-active-was-confined-in-the-quarter-guardfrom-whence-at-night-he-attempted-to-makehis-escape-but-the-sentinel-who-had-alsobeen-in-the-mutiny-shot-him-dead-on-the-spotand-thus-the-affair-subsided-about-the-middle-of-winter-while-generalputnam-was-on-a-visit-to-his-out-post-at-horse-neck-he-found-governor-tryon-advancin-image337011657.html
RM2AG85PH–. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. rd forthem to shoulder, march to their regimentalparades, and lodge arms ; all which they exe-cuted with promptitude and apparent goodhumour. One soldier, only, who had been themost active, was confined in the quarter-guard;from whence, at night, he attempted to makehis escape. But the sentinel, who had alsobeen in the mutiny, shot him dead on the spot,and thus the affair subsided. About the middle of winter, while GeneralPutnam was on a visit to his out-post at Horse-Neck, he found Governor Tryon advancin
A new history of the United StatesThe greater republic, embracing the growth and achievements of our country from the earliest days of discovery and settlement to the present eventful year .. . Mai/flower; and apiece of torch car-ried by Old Put(Geneial Israel Putnam) into the den of the wolf which he killed. A section of one of the big trees of California was 20 feet in diameter atthe top and 26 feet at tlie base. The dreadful sufferings of persons imprisoned for debt in England, whichled to the founding of Georgia, were recalled by a warrant for the arrest andimprisonment of one of the unfor Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-new-history-of-the-united-statesthe-greater-republic-embracing-the-growth-and-achievements-of-our-country-from-the-earliest-days-of-discovery-and-settlement-to-the-present-eventful-year-maiflower-and-apiece-of-torch-car-ried-by-old-putgeneial-israel-putnam-into-the-den-of-the-wolf-which-he-killed-a-section-of-one-of-the-big-trees-of-california-was-20-feet-in-diameter-atthe-top-and-26-feet-at-tlie-base-the-dreadful-sufferings-of-persons-imprisoned-for-debt-in-england-whichled-to-the-founding-of-georgia-were-recalled-by-a-warrant-for-the-arrest-andimprisonment-of-one-of-the-unfor-image343266788.html
RM2AXD484–A new history of the United StatesThe greater republic, embracing the growth and achievements of our country from the earliest days of discovery and settlement to the present eventful year .. . Mai/flower; and apiece of torch car-ried by Old Put(Geneial Israel Putnam) into the den of the wolf which he killed. A section of one of the big trees of California was 20 feet in diameter atthe top and 26 feet at tlie base. The dreadful sufferings of persons imprisoned for debt in England, whichled to the founding of Georgia, were recalled by a warrant for the arrest andimprisonment of one of the unfor
A new history of the United StatesThe greater republic, embracing the growth and achievements of our country from the earliest days of discovery and settlement to the present eventful year .. . )lace. He boastingly declared liiat no force of. m t AN OLD ^R yOBK MANSION. the Britisli could carry liis fortification, and, indeed, was so foolishly confident,that Washington superseded liim with Israel Putnam, who was no better, forhe left the pass on the British right unguarded. Quick to discover the over-sight, the enemy took advantage of it, and in the Ijattle of Long Island, foughtAugust 27th, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-new-history-of-the-united-statesthe-greater-republic-embracing-the-growth-and-achievements-of-our-country-from-the-earliest-days-of-discovery-and-settlement-to-the-present-eventful-year-lace-he-boastingly-declared-liiat-no-force-of-m-t-an-old-r-yobk-mansion-the-britisli-could-carry-liis-fortification-and-indeed-was-so-foolishly-confidentthat-washington-superseded-liim-with-israel-putnam-who-was-no-better-forhe-left-the-pass-on-the-british-right-unguarded-quick-to-discover-the-over-sight-the-enemy-took-advantage-of-it-and-in-the-ijattle-of-long-island-foughtaugust-27th-image343321838.html
RM2AXFJE6–A new history of the United StatesThe greater republic, embracing the growth and achievements of our country from the earliest days of discovery and settlement to the present eventful year .. . )lace. He boastingly declared liiat no force of. m t AN OLD ^R yOBK MANSION. the Britisli could carry liis fortification, and, indeed, was so foolishly confident,that Washington superseded liim with Israel Putnam, who was no better, forhe left the pass on the British right unguarded. Quick to discover the over-sight, the enemy took advantage of it, and in the Ijattle of Long Island, foughtAugust 27th,
. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. e greatestpossible caution, until, to their utter astonish-ment, they found themselves in the thickest ofthe enemy. The sentinels, discovering them,fired, and slightly wounded Durkee in the thigh.He and Putnam had no alternative. They fled.The latter, being foremost, and scarcely able tosee his hand before him, soon plunged into aclay-pit. Durkee, almost at the identical mo-ment, came tumbling after. Putnam, by nomeans pleased at finding a companion, and be-lieving him to be one of the enemy, lifted histom Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-life-and-heroic-exploits-of-israel-putnam-major-general-in-the-revolutionary-war-e-greatestpossible-caution-until-to-their-utter-astonish-ment-they-found-themselves-in-the-thickest-ofthe-enemy-the-sentinels-discovering-themfired-and-slightly-wounded-durkee-in-the-thighhe-and-putnam-had-no-alternative-they-fledthe-latter-being-foremost-and-scarcely-able-tosee-his-hand-before-him-soon-plunged-into-aclay-pit-durkee-almost-at-the-identical-mo-ment-came-tumbling-after-putnam-by-nomeans-pleased-at-finding-a-companion-and-be-lieving-him-to-be-one-of-the-enemy-lifted-histom-image337013960.html
RM2AG88MT–. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. e greatestpossible caution, until, to their utter astonish-ment, they found themselves in the thickest ofthe enemy. The sentinels, discovering them,fired, and slightly wounded Durkee in the thigh.He and Putnam had no alternative. They fled.The latter, being foremost, and scarcely able tosee his hand before him, soon plunged into aclay-pit. Durkee, almost at the identical mo-ment, came tumbling after. Putnam, by nomeans pleased at finding a companion, and be-lieving him to be one of the enemy, lifted histom
. American homes and gardens. The lily pond is one of the most carefully designed features in the garden here described The Story of My Garden By T. F. Spangler. HEN the pioneers from New England inthe first decade of the nineteenth centurysettled in Ohio, on the Muskingum River,and founded the village of Putnam, namedfor the famous Revolutionary soldier, Gen-eral Israel Putnam, their new settlement clustered beneath the sheltering wooded hillsand stretched along the banks of that pic-turesque stream. The town, later the city, ofZanesville, on the opposite bank of the rivergradually grew until Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/american-homes-and-gardens-the-lily-pond-is-one-of-the-most-carefully-designed-features-in-the-garden-here-described-the-story-of-my-garden-by-t-f-spangler-hen-the-pioneers-from-new-england-inthe-first-decade-of-the-nineteenth-centurysettled-in-ohio-on-the-muskingum-riverand-founded-the-village-of-putnam-namedfor-the-famous-revolutionary-soldier-gen-eral-israel-putnam-their-new-settlement-clustered-beneath-the-sheltering-wooded-hillsand-stretched-along-the-banks-of-that-pic-turesque-stream-the-town-later-the-city-ofzanesville-on-the-opposite-bank-of-the-rivergradually-grew-until-image336878000.html
RM2AG2394–. American homes and gardens. The lily pond is one of the most carefully designed features in the garden here described The Story of My Garden By T. F. Spangler. HEN the pioneers from New England inthe first decade of the nineteenth centurysettled in Ohio, on the Muskingum River,and founded the village of Putnam, namedfor the famous Revolutionary soldier, Gen-eral Israel Putnam, their new settlement clustered beneath the sheltering wooded hillsand stretched along the banks of that pic-turesque stream. The town, later the city, ofZanesville, on the opposite bank of the rivergradually grew until
. Our greater country; being a standard history of the United States from the discovery of the American continent to the present time ... f the province.When the news reached Israel Putnam,lin his home in Connecticut, the old heroat once called on the militia to go withhim to the aid of Boston, where the reportsaid the people had been fired on by theoyal troops and shipping. His call wasanswered by thousands, but later advicesfrom Boston put a stop to the march. But for counter intelligence, wrote Put-nam to the patriots at Boston, we shouldhave had forty thousand men, well equippedand ready t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/our-greater-country-being-a-standard-history-of-the-united-states-from-the-discovery-of-the-american-continent-to-the-present-time-f-the-provincewhen-the-news-reached-israel-putnamlin-his-home-in-connecticut-the-old-heroat-once-called-on-the-militia-to-go-withhim-to-the-aid-of-boston-where-the-reportsaid-the-people-had-been-fired-on-by-theoyal-troops-and-shipping-his-call-wasanswered-by-thousands-but-later-advicesfrom-boston-put-a-stop-to-the-march-but-for-counter-intelligence-wrote-put-nam-to-the-patriots-at-boston-we-shouldhave-had-forty-thousand-men-well-equippedand-ready-t-image336713698.html
RM2AFPHN6–. Our greater country; being a standard history of the United States from the discovery of the American continent to the present time ... f the province.When the news reached Israel Putnam,lin his home in Connecticut, the old heroat once called on the militia to go withhim to the aid of Boston, where the reportsaid the people had been fired on by theoyal troops and shipping. His call wasanswered by thousands, but later advicesfrom Boston put a stop to the march. But for counter intelligence, wrote Put-nam to the patriots at Boston, we shouldhave had forty thousand men, well equippedand ready t
. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. on, a degree of self-posses-sion, and a superiority to all the vicissitudes offortune, entirely distinct from any thing thatcan be produced by the ferment of blood, andflutter of spirits, which not unfrequently pre-cipitate men to action, when stimulated by in-toxication or some other transient exhilaration.The heroic character, thus founded on consti-tution and animal spirits, cherished by educa-tion and ideas of personal freedom, confirmedby temperance and habits of exercise, was com-pleted by the dictat Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-life-and-heroic-exploits-of-israel-putnam-major-general-in-the-revolutionary-war-on-a-degree-of-self-posses-sion-and-a-superiority-to-all-the-vicissitudes-offortune-entirely-distinct-from-any-thing-thatcan-be-produced-by-the-ferment-of-blood-andflutter-of-spirits-which-not-unfrequently-pre-cipitate-men-to-action-when-stimulated-by-in-toxication-or-some-other-transient-exhilarationthe-heroic-character-thus-founded-on-consti-tution-and-animal-spirits-cherished-by-educa-tion-and-ideas-of-personal-freedom-confirmedby-temperance-and-habits-of-exercise-was-com-pleted-by-the-dictat-image337014704.html
RM2AG89KC–. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. on, a degree of self-posses-sion, and a superiority to all the vicissitudes offortune, entirely distinct from any thing thatcan be produced by the ferment of blood, andflutter of spirits, which not unfrequently pre-cipitate men to action, when stimulated by in-toxication or some other transient exhilaration.The heroic character, thus founded on consti-tution and animal spirits, cherished by educa-tion and ideas of personal freedom, confirmedby temperance and habits of exercise, was com-pleted by the dictat
. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. swegatchie. Putnam,with one thousand men, in fifty batteaux, un-dertook to board them. This dauntless officer,ever sparing of the blood of others, as prodigalof his own, to accomplish it with the less loss,put himself with a chosen crew, a beetle andwedges, in the van, with a design to wedge therudders, so that the vessels should not be ableto turn their broadsides, or perform any othermanoeuvre. All the men in his little fleet wereordered to strip to their waistcoats, and advanceat the same time. He promi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-life-and-heroic-exploits-of-israel-putnam-major-general-in-the-revolutionary-war-swegatchie-putnamwith-one-thousand-men-in-fifty-batteaux-un-dertook-to-board-them-this-dauntless-officerever-sparing-of-the-blood-of-others-as-prodigalof-his-own-to-accomplish-it-with-the-less-lossput-himself-with-a-chosen-crew-a-beetle-andwedges-in-the-van-with-a-design-to-wedge-therudders-so-that-the-vessels-should-not-be-ableto-turn-their-broadsides-or-perform-any-othermanoeuvre-all-the-men-in-his-little-fleet-wereordered-to-strip-to-their-waistcoats-and-advanceat-the-same-time-he-promi-image337012725.html
RM2AG874N–. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. swegatchie. Putnam,with one thousand men, in fifty batteaux, un-dertook to board them. This dauntless officer,ever sparing of the blood of others, as prodigalof his own, to accomplish it with the less loss,put himself with a chosen crew, a beetle andwedges, in the van, with a design to wedge therudders, so that the vessels should not be ableto turn their broadsides, or perform any othermanoeuvre. All the men in his little fleet wereordered to strip to their waistcoats, and advanceat the same time. He promi
. New France and New England. liams, aged eleven ; MaryWalcott and Elizabeth Hubbard, each aged seventeen ; Eliza-beth Booth and Susannah Sheldon, each eighteen; MaryWarren and Sarah Churchill, each aged twenty. Conspic-uous above all in the mischief that followed were two girlsof wonderful adroitness and hardihood, Ann Putnam, agedtwelve, daughter of Sergeant Thomas Putnam, and MercyLewis, aged seventeen, a servant in his family. This ThomasPutnam, who had taken part in the great Narragansett fight,was parish clerk and belonged to an aristocratic family. Oneof his nephews was Israel Putnam, o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/new-france-and-new-england-liams-aged-eleven-marywalcott-and-elizabeth-hubbard-each-aged-seventeen-eliza-beth-booth-and-susannah-sheldon-each-eighteen-marywarren-and-sarah-churchill-each-aged-twenty-conspic-uous-above-all-in-the-mischief-that-followed-were-two-girlsof-wonderful-adroitness-and-hardihood-ann-putnam-agedtwelve-daughter-of-sergeant-thomas-putnam-and-mercylewis-aged-seventeen-a-servant-in-his-family-this-thomasputnam-who-had-taken-part-in-the-great-narragansett-fightwas-parish-clerk-and-belonged-to-an-aristocratic-family-oneof-his-nephews-was-israel-putnam-o-image336963909.html
RM2AG60W9–. New France and New England. liams, aged eleven ; MaryWalcott and Elizabeth Hubbard, each aged seventeen ; Eliza-beth Booth and Susannah Sheldon, each eighteen; MaryWarren and Sarah Churchill, each aged twenty. Conspic-uous above all in the mischief that followed were two girlsof wonderful adroitness and hardihood, Ann Putnam, agedtwelve, daughter of Sergeant Thomas Putnam, and MercyLewis, aged seventeen, a servant in his family. This ThomasPutnam, who had taken part in the great Narragansett fight,was parish clerk and belonged to an aristocratic family. Oneof his nephews was Israel Putnam, o
Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . ch the country is distressed by thewar; and that your officers have not been anybetter paid than yourselves? But we all expect bet-ter times, and then the country will do us ample jus-tice. Let us all stand by one another, then, andfight it out like brave soldiers. Think what a shameit would be for Connecticut men to run away fromtheir officers! He then rode along the line, and the men whobut a moment before had been ready to desert, pre-sented arms and saluted him in the usual way. Thatwas the end of the mutiny. In February, 1779, General Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/israel-putnam-old-put-a-story-for-young-people-ch-the-country-is-distressed-by-thewar-and-that-your-officers-have-not-been-anybetter-paid-than-yourselves-but-we-all-expect-bet-ter-times-and-then-the-country-will-do-us-ample-jus-tice-let-us-all-stand-by-one-another-then-andfight-it-out-like-brave-soldiers-think-what-a-shameit-would-be-for-connecticut-men-to-run-away-fromtheir-officers!-he-then-rode-along-the-line-and-the-men-whobut-a-moment-before-had-been-ready-to-desert-pre-sented-arms-and-saluted-him-in-the-usual-way-thatwas-the-end-of-the-mutiny-in-february-1779-general-image340161279.html
RM2ANBK53–Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . ch the country is distressed by thewar; and that your officers have not been anybetter paid than yourselves? But we all expect bet-ter times, and then the country will do us ample jus-tice. Let us all stand by one another, then, andfight it out like brave soldiers. Think what a shameit would be for Connecticut men to run away fromtheir officers! He then rode along the line, and the men whobut a moment before had been ready to desert, pre-sented arms and saluted him in the usual way. Thatwas the end of the mutiny. In February, 1779, General
. Biographical history of Massachusetts : biographies and autobiographies of the leading men in the state. &a S. &. tet&ams C&jfcj JYY. JOSEPH HENRY SHELDON JOSEPH HENRY SHELDON, Mayor of Haverhill, was bornin Haverhill, Massachusetts, February 12, 1843; he diedOctober 21, 1906. Mr. Sheldon was a direct descendant ofIsaac Sheldon, who came to Haverhill in the seventeenth century.The three immigrant brothers, Isaac, John and William, settled atfirst in Dorchester, Massachusetts, about 1630. They had cometo this country from England. One of Mr. Sheldons ancestorswas General Israel Putnam who wa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/biographical-history-of-massachusetts-biographies-and-autobiographies-of-the-leading-men-in-the-state-a-s-tetams-cjfcj-jyy-joseph-henry-sheldon-joseph-henry-sheldon-mayor-of-haverhill-was-bornin-haverhill-massachusetts-february-12-1843-he-diedoctober-21-1906-mr-sheldon-was-a-direct-descendant-ofisaac-sheldon-who-came-to-haverhill-in-the-seventeenth-centurythe-three-immigrant-brothers-isaac-john-and-william-settled-atfirst-in-dorchester-massachusetts-about-1630-they-had-cometo-this-country-from-england-one-of-mr-sheldons-ancestorswas-general-israel-putnam-who-wa-image336826715.html
RM2AFYNWF–. Biographical history of Massachusetts : biographies and autobiographies of the leading men in the state. &a S. &. tet&ams C&jfcj JYY. JOSEPH HENRY SHELDON JOSEPH HENRY SHELDON, Mayor of Haverhill, was bornin Haverhill, Massachusetts, February 12, 1843; he diedOctober 21, 1906. Mr. Sheldon was a direct descendant ofIsaac Sheldon, who came to Haverhill in the seventeenth century.The three immigrant brothers, Isaac, John and William, settled atfirst in Dorchester, Massachusetts, about 1630. They had cometo this country from England. One of Mr. Sheldons ancestorswas General Israel Putnam who wa
. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. our as a man, cormnanded theentire confidence of all who knew him. Hehad served in the former war with reputation,and had already distinguished himself in this.Being in command at Roxbury, witn a feebleforce, General Ga^e nad determined to ^rivehim from iaat important post. But his vigi-Knce detected the design, and defeated it. n the uay nxed for the attack, all his troopswere para/^.ed, marching them round the hillon which he was encamped, in view of Boston,and returning those in front by a short routsig Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-life-and-heroic-exploits-of-israel-putnam-major-general-in-the-revolutionary-war-our-as-a-man-cormnanded-theentire-confidence-of-all-who-knew-him-hehad-served-in-the-former-war-with-reputationand-had-already-distinguished-himself-in-thisbeing-in-command-at-roxbury-witn-a-feebleforce-general-gae-nad-determined-to-rivehim-from-iaat-important-post-but-his-vigi-knce-detected-the-design-and-defeated-it-n-the-uay-nxed-for-the-attack-all-his-troopswere-paraed-marching-them-round-the-hillon-which-he-was-encamped-in-view-of-bostonand-returning-those-in-front-by-a-short-routsig-image337015154.html
RM2AG8A7E–. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. our as a man, cormnanded theentire confidence of all who knew him. Hehad served in the former war with reputation,and had already distinguished himself in this.Being in command at Roxbury, witn a feebleforce, General Ga^e nad determined to ^rivehim from iaat important post. But his vigi-Knce detected the design, and defeated it. n the uay nxed for the attack, all his troopswere para/^.ed, marching them round the hillon which he was encamped, in view of Boston,and returning those in front by a short routsig
Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . ice of which he strongly disap-proved. It seems that once, without intending it,Putnam had offended a brother officer, who chal-lenged him to a duel. Putnam did not refuse. At the appointed time, the officer went to the duel-ing ground, with a sword and pistols. As soon ashe entered the field, Putnam, who was standing atthe opposite end, about thirty rods away, leveledhis musket and fired in his direction. The astonished officer ran towards him. Putnamdeliberately reloaded his gun. Stop! cried the other. What are you doing?Is this the condu Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/israel-putnam-old-put-a-story-for-young-people-ice-of-which-he-strongly-disap-proved-it-seems-that-once-without-intending-itputnam-had-offended-a-brother-officer-who-chal-lenged-him-to-a-duel-putnam-did-not-refuse-at-the-appointed-time-the-officer-went-to-the-duel-ing-ground-with-a-sword-and-pistols-as-soon-ashe-entered-the-field-putnam-who-was-standing-atthe-opposite-end-about-thirty-rods-away-leveledhis-musket-and-fired-in-his-direction-the-astonished-officer-ran-towards-him-putnamdeliberately-reloaded-his-gun-stop!-cried-the-other-what-are-you-doingis-this-the-condu-image340161018.html
RM2ANBJRP–Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . ice of which he strongly disap-proved. It seems that once, without intending it,Putnam had offended a brother officer, who chal-lenged him to a duel. Putnam did not refuse. At the appointed time, the officer went to the duel-ing ground, with a sword and pistols. As soon ashe entered the field, Putnam, who was standing atthe opposite end, about thirty rods away, leveledhis musket and fired in his direction. The astonished officer ran towards him. Putnamdeliberately reloaded his gun. Stop! cried the other. What are you doing?Is this the condu
History of Worcester County, Massachusetts, embracing a comprehensive history of the county from its first settlement to the present time . ger. He was in the Crowi Pointexpedition in 1754, and in service near Lake George, in 1755 ; and duri ? thatand the next year was under Col. Dwight, at forts Edward and William ioiy.Among his associates here were Robert Rogers, Israel Putnam and John tark.In 1757, he was joined to Rogerss corps of Rangers, which was comp ed ofmen accustomed to traveling and scouting, and in whose courage and Iditythe most implicit confidence could l)c placed. In the same y Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/history-of-worcester-county-massachusetts-embracing-a-comprehensive-history-of-the-county-from-its-first-settlement-to-the-present-time-ger-he-was-in-the-crowi-pointexpedition-in-1754-and-in-service-near-lake-george-in-1755-and-duri-thatand-the-next-year-was-under-col-dwight-at-forts-edward-and-william-ioiyamong-his-associates-here-were-robert-rogers-israel-putnam-and-john-tarkin-1757-he-was-joined-to-rogerss-corps-of-rangers-which-was-comp-ed-ofmen-accustomed-to-traveling-and-scouting-and-in-whose-courage-and-iditythe-most-implicit-confidence-could-lc-placed-in-the-same-y-image339074126.html
RM2AKJ4E6–History of Worcester County, Massachusetts, embracing a comprehensive history of the county from its first settlement to the present time . ger. He was in the Crowi Pointexpedition in 1754, and in service near Lake George, in 1755 ; and duri ? thatand the next year was under Col. Dwight, at forts Edward and William ioiy.Among his associates here were Robert Rogers, Israel Putnam and John tark.In 1757, he was joined to Rogerss corps of Rangers, which was comp ed ofmen accustomed to traveling and scouting, and in whose courage and Iditythe most implicit confidence could l)c placed. In the same y
The New York genealogical and biographical record . ;Q2. The Gardiner Family and Gardiners Island, i Si diners Island, and was there interred. A stone in the South BurialGround at Easthampton records the death of Elizabeth, wife of theHonble John Gardiner, Lord of the Isle of Wight, in 1754, at the ageof forty. After her death he married Deborah Avery, whom he left awidow, when she married General Israel Putnam of the American army.She died at his headquarters in the Highlands, and was buried in.thevault of Colonel Beverly Robinson. He died on hi-, island, May 19,1764, and was there interred. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-new-york-genealogical-and-biographical-record-q2-the-gardiner-family-and-gardiners-island-i-si-diners-island-and-was-there-interred-a-stone-in-the-south-burialground-at-easthampton-records-the-death-of-elizabeth-wife-of-thehonble-john-gardiner-lord-of-the-isle-of-wight-in-1754-at-the-ageof-forty-after-her-death-he-married-deborah-avery-whom-he-left-awidow-when-she-married-general-israel-putnam-of-the-american-armyshe-died-at-his-headquarters-in-the-highlands-and-was-buried-inthevault-of-colonel-beverly-robinson-he-died-on-hi-island-may-191764-and-was-there-interred-image342747422.html
RM2AWHDRA–The New York genealogical and biographical record . ;Q2. The Gardiner Family and Gardiners Island, i Si diners Island, and was there interred. A stone in the South BurialGround at Easthampton records the death of Elizabeth, wife of theHonble John Gardiner, Lord of the Isle of Wight, in 1754, at the ageof forty. After her death he married Deborah Avery, whom he left awidow, when she married General Israel Putnam of the American army.She died at his headquarters in the Highlands, and was buried in.thevault of Colonel Beverly Robinson. He died on hi-, island, May 19,1764, and was there interred.
A brief history of the nations and of their progress in civilization . rywhererose in arms. Men flockedfrom their farms and work-shops to the camp whichwas formed near Boston.Israel Putnam, who hadbeen an officer in theFrench War, left his plowin the field at his home inConnecticut, and rode tothat place, a distance ofsixty-eight miles, in oneday. Stark from NewHampshire, and Greenefrom Rhode Island, soonarrived. The Second Continental Congress, in session at Philadelphia,assumed control of military operations in all the colonies. Atthe suggestion first made by John Adams of Massachusetts,Colo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-brief-history-of-the-nations-and-of-their-progress-in-civilization-rywhererose-in-arms-men-flockedfrom-their-farms-and-work-shops-to-the-camp-whichwas-formed-near-bostonisrael-putnam-who-hadbeen-an-officer-in-thefrench-war-left-his-plowin-the-field-at-his-home-inconnecticut-and-rode-tothat-place-a-distance-ofsixty-eight-miles-in-oneday-stark-from-newhampshire-and-greenefrom-rhode-island-soonarrived-the-second-continental-congress-in-session-at-philadelphiaassumed-control-of-military-operations-in-all-the-colonies-atthe-suggestion-first-made-by-john-adams-of-massachusettscolo-image339190136.html
RM2AKRCDC–A brief history of the nations and of their progress in civilization . rywhererose in arms. Men flockedfrom their farms and work-shops to the camp whichwas formed near Boston.Israel Putnam, who hadbeen an officer in theFrench War, left his plowin the field at his home inConnecticut, and rode tothat place, a distance ofsixty-eight miles, in oneday. Stark from NewHampshire, and Greenefrom Rhode Island, soonarrived. The Second Continental Congress, in session at Philadelphia,assumed control of military operations in all the colonies. Atthe suggestion first made by John Adams of Massachusetts,Colo
The story of our nation, from the earliest discoveries to the present time ..together with a graphic account of Porto Rico, Cuba, Hawaii and the Philippine islands .. . ode down that same place for the fun of thething? demanded Jake. The British commanderwas a good one though. Yousee, Putnam went where theredcoats dared not follow,but their admiration ofthe act was so great thecommander sent him a suitof clothes to pay for thehat which was pierced byone of their bullets, saidMarion. Thats a story, andheres another, cried Ben-general israel putnam. nie. He went to Boston when he was a small boy Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-story-of-our-nation-from-the-earliest-discoveries-to-the-present-time-together-with-a-graphic-account-of-porto-rico-cuba-hawaii-and-the-philippine-islands-ode-down-that-same-place-for-the-fun-of-thething-demanded-jake-the-british-commanderwas-a-good-one-though-yousee-putnam-went-where-theredcoats-dared-not-followbut-their-admiration-ofthe-act-was-so-great-thecommander-sent-him-a-suitof-clothes-to-pay-for-thehat-which-was-pierced-byone-of-their-bullets-saidmarion-thats-a-story-andheres-another-cried-ben-general-israel-putnam-nie-he-went-to-boston-when-he-was-a-small-boy-image339952112.html
RM2AN24AT–The story of our nation, from the earliest discoveries to the present time ..together with a graphic account of Porto Rico, Cuba, Hawaii and the Philippine islands .. . ode down that same place for the fun of thething? demanded Jake. The British commanderwas a good one though. Yousee, Putnam went where theredcoats dared not follow,but their admiration ofthe act was so great thecommander sent him a suitof clothes to pay for thehat which was pierced byone of their bullets, saidMarion. Thats a story, andheres another, cried Ben-general israel putnam. nie. He went to Boston when he was a small boy
. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. nce on a critical occasion, in a stentoropho-nic tone, ordered his men to rush on the enemy,and promised that they should soon give a goodaccount of them. It proved to be a scout ofProvincials, who conceived they were firingupon the French ; but the commanding officer,knowing Putnams voice, cried out, that theywere all friends. Upon this the Major told himabruptly, that, friends or enemies, they all de-served to be hanged for not killing more whenthey had so fair a shot. In fact, but one manwas mortally wo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-life-and-heroic-exploits-of-israel-putnam-major-general-in-the-revolutionary-war-nce-on-a-critical-occasion-in-a-stentoropho-nic-tone-ordered-his-men-to-rush-on-the-enemyand-promised-that-they-should-soon-give-a-goodaccount-of-them-it-proved-to-be-a-scout-ofprovincials-who-conceived-they-were-firingupon-the-french-but-the-commanding-officerknowing-putnams-voice-cried-out-that-theywere-all-friends-upon-this-the-major-told-himabruptly-that-friends-or-enemies-they-all-de-served-to-be-hanged-for-not-killing-more-whenthey-had-so-fair-a-shot-in-fact-but-one-manwas-mortally-wo-image337013369.html
RM2AG87YN–. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. nce on a critical occasion, in a stentoropho-nic tone, ordered his men to rush on the enemy,and promised that they should soon give a goodaccount of them. It proved to be a scout ofProvincials, who conceived they were firingupon the French ; but the commanding officer,knowing Putnams voice, cried out, that theywere all friends. Upon this the Major told himabruptly, that, friends or enemies, they all de-served to be hanged for not killing more whenthey had so fair a shot. In fact, but one manwas mortally wo
. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. received the appointment oflieutenant-general, which he accepted on thethe 27th of May. His ^uperior talents, culti-vated by a liberal education, his gallantry, ac-tivity, and vigilance as a soldier, purity as apatriot, and honour as a man, cormnanded theentire confidence of all who knew him. Hehad served in the former war with reputation,and had already distinguished himself in this.Being in command at Roxbury, witn a feebleforce, General Ga^e nad determined to ^rivehim from iaat important post. But his v Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-life-and-heroic-exploits-of-israel-putnam-major-general-in-the-revolutionary-war-received-the-appointment-oflieutenant-general-which-he-accepted-on-thethe-27th-of-may-his-uperior-talents-culti-vated-by-a-liberal-education-his-gallantry-ac-tivity-and-vigilance-as-a-soldier-purity-as-apatriot-and-honour-as-a-man-cormnanded-theentire-confidence-of-all-who-knew-him-hehad-served-in-the-former-war-with-reputationand-had-already-distinguished-himself-in-thisbeing-in-command-at-roxbury-witn-a-feebleforce-general-gae-nad-determined-to-rivehim-from-iaat-important-post-but-his-v-image337015475.html
RM2AG8AJY–. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. received the appointment oflieutenant-general, which he accepted on thethe 27th of May. His ^uperior talents, culti-vated by a liberal education, his gallantry, ac-tivity, and vigilance as a soldier, purity as apatriot, and honour as a man, cormnanded theentire confidence of all who knew him. Hehad served in the former war with reputation,and had already distinguished himself in this.Being in command at Roxbury, witn a feebleforce, General Ga^e nad determined to ^rivehim from iaat important post. But his v
Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . stop them yet! InGods name form and give them one shot more.This was at Bunker Hill, which he still hoped mightbe defended. But the soldiers pressed on past him.Halt, you damned cowards, he yelled, halt andgive them another shot. (Old Put apologizedlong afterwards to his church for the violent lan-guage he used at Bunker Hill. But it was enoughto make an angel swear, he declared, to see therascals run away from the British!) At last he took his stand near a field-piece andseemed determined to brave the foe alone. Histroops had left, and one Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/israel-putnam-old-put-a-story-for-young-people-stop-them-yet!-ingods-name-form-and-give-them-one-shot-morethis-was-at-bunker-hill-which-he-still-hoped-mightbe-defended-but-the-soldiers-pressed-on-past-himhalt-you-damned-cowards-he-yelled-halt-andgive-them-another-shot-old-put-apologizedlong-afterwards-to-his-church-for-the-violent-lan-guage-he-used-at-bunker-hill-but-it-was-enoughto-make-an-angel-swear-he-declared-to-see-therascals-run-away-from-the-british!-at-last-he-took-his-stand-near-a-field-piece-andseemed-determined-to-brave-the-foe-alone-histroops-had-left-and-one-image340161999.html
RM2ANBM2R–Israel Putnam ('Old Put'); a story for young people . stop them yet! InGods name form and give them one shot more.This was at Bunker Hill, which he still hoped mightbe defended. But the soldiers pressed on past him.Halt, you damned cowards, he yelled, halt andgive them another shot. (Old Put apologizedlong afterwards to his church for the violent lan-guage he used at Bunker Hill. But it was enoughto make an angel swear, he declared, to see therascals run away from the British!) At last he took his stand near a field-piece andseemed determined to brave the foe alone. Histroops had left, and one
. A family flight around home. PUTNAM RIDING DOWN THE STEPS. TWO HEEOES. ISo thing. If they had shown me Ethan Allen, I should not have knownwhom they meant. Ill tell you what, Hubert, said Bessie, you and I willquietly go there some day, and have an excursion of historic in-. ISRAEL PUTNAM S BIRTHILACK. terest. There are friends of the family who will be pleasant tous, without any doubt. Hubert and Bessie did accomplish this little trip later on in thesummer, and it may as well be here described. Montpelier is a pretty town, with broad streets well laid out, andsurrounded by hills highly cult Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-family-flight-around-home-putnam-riding-down-the-steps-two-heeoes-iso-thing-if-they-had-shown-me-ethan-allen-i-should-not-have-knownwhom-they-meant-ill-tell-you-what-hubert-said-bessie-you-and-i-willquietly-go-there-some-day-and-have-an-excursion-of-historic-in-israel-putnam-s-birthilack-terest-there-are-friends-of-the-family-who-will-be-pleasant-tous-without-any-doubt-hubert-and-bessie-did-accomplish-this-little-trip-later-on-in-thesummer-and-it-may-as-well-be-here-described-montpelier-is-a-pretty-town-with-broad-streets-well-laid-out-andsurrounded-by-hills-highly-cult-image336767074.html
RM2AFW1RE–. A family flight around home. PUTNAM RIDING DOWN THE STEPS. TWO HEEOES. ISo thing. If they had shown me Ethan Allen, I should not have knownwhom they meant. Ill tell you what, Hubert, said Bessie, you and I willquietly go there some day, and have an excursion of historic in-. ISRAEL PUTNAM S BIRTHILACK. terest. There are friends of the family who will be pleasant tous, without any doubt. Hubert and Bessie did accomplish this little trip later on in thesummer, and it may as well be here described. Montpelier is a pretty town, with broad streets well laid out, andsurrounded by hills highly cult
The story of our forbears . ser-vice, was taken as a spy, lurking within the American lines.He has been tried as a spy, condemned as a spy, and shallbe executed as a spy, and the flag is ordered to depart im-mediately. Israel Putnam.P. S.—He has been executed accordingly/There is something in this enumeration of facts, the logicof their connection, the despatch resulting therefrom, plac-ing them beyond further appeal, that would, I opine, char-acterize a like experience of my great-grandsire Enoch. Without attempting the detail of this Revolutionary in-heritance, I will simply copy from a lett Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-story-of-our-forbears-ser-vice-was-taken-as-a-spy-lurking-within-the-american-lineshe-has-been-tried-as-a-spy-condemned-as-a-spy-and-shallbe-executed-as-a-spy-and-the-flag-is-ordered-to-depart-im-mediately-israel-putnamp-she-has-been-executed-accordinglythere-is-something-in-this-enumeration-of-facts-the-logicof-their-connection-the-despatch-resulting-therefrom-plac-ing-them-beyond-further-appeal-that-would-i-opine-char-acterize-a-like-experience-of-my-great-grandsire-enoch-without-attempting-the-detail-of-this-revolutionary-in-heritance-i-will-simply-copy-from-a-lett-image339877955.html
RM2AMXNPB–The story of our forbears . ser-vice, was taken as a spy, lurking within the American lines.He has been tried as a spy, condemned as a spy, and shallbe executed as a spy, and the flag is ordered to depart im-mediately. Israel Putnam.P. S.—He has been executed accordingly/There is something in this enumeration of facts, the logicof their connection, the despatch resulting therefrom, plac-ing them beyond further appeal, that would, I opine, char-acterize a like experience of my great-grandsire Enoch. Without attempting the detail of this Revolutionary in-heritance, I will simply copy from a lett
. A family flight around home. ISRAEL PUTNAM.. TWO HEROES. 181 side of the Green Mountains, till after the conquest of Canada bythe English. In their expeditions against the French, English col-onists had made themselves acquainted with the fertility and valueof the lands lying between the Connecticut River and Lake Cham-plain, and the conquest ofCanada having now removedthe danger of settling there,swarms of adventurers beganto arrive. Erom the year1760, the population of Ver-mont began to increase withsome rapidity. During thewar a road had been openedfrom Charleston, N. H., toCrown Point, w Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-family-flight-around-home-israel-putnam-two-heroes-181-side-of-the-green-mountains-till-after-the-conquest-of-canada-bythe-english-in-their-expeditions-against-the-french-english-col-onists-had-made-themselves-acquainted-with-the-fertility-and-valueof-the-lands-lying-between-the-connecticut-river-and-lake-cham-plain-and-the-conquest-ofcanada-having-now-removedthe-danger-of-settling-thereswarms-of-adventurers-beganto-arrive-erom-the-year1760-the-population-of-ver-mont-began-to-increase-withsome-rapidity-during-thewar-a-road-had-been-openedfrom-charleston-n-h-tocrown-point-w-image336768031.html
RM2AFW31K–. A family flight around home. ISRAEL PUTNAM.. TWO HEROES. 181 side of the Green Mountains, till after the conquest of Canada bythe English. In their expeditions against the French, English col-onists had made themselves acquainted with the fertility and valueof the lands lying between the Connecticut River and Lake Cham-plain, and the conquest ofCanada having now removedthe danger of settling there,swarms of adventurers beganto arrive. Erom the year1760, the population of Ver-mont began to increase withsome rapidity. During thewar a road had been openedfrom Charleston, N. H., toCrown Point, w
A history of the United States . e was suddenlystricken with fever and the command was transferred toGeneral Israel Putnam,- with Generals Sullivan and Stirling 1 Born, 1742; died, 1786. Member of the Rhode Islaud assembly in 1770;joined a military company in 1774; became brigadier general in 1775; majorgeneral in 1776; showed great military talents at Dorchester Heights, Brook-lyn, Trenton, Princeton, Brandywine, and Germantown; succeeded Gates inthe South, 1780, and by his strategic skill in opposing Cornwallis and LordRawdon, cleared the South and drove Cornwallis into the position which re Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-history-of-the-united-states-e-was-suddenlystricken-with-fever-and-the-command-was-transferred-togeneral-israel-putnam-with-generals-sullivan-and-stirling-1-born-1742-died-1786-member-of-the-rhode-islaud-assembly-in-1770joined-a-military-company-in-1774-became-brigadier-general-in-1775-majorgeneral-in-1776-showed-great-military-talents-at-dorchester-heights-brook-lyn-trenton-princeton-brandywine-and-germantown-succeeded-gates-inthe-south-1780-and-by-his-strategic-skill-in-opposing-cornwallis-and-lordrawdon-cleared-the-south-and-drove-cornwallis-into-the-position-which-re-image343287895.html
RM2AXE35Y–A history of the United States . e was suddenlystricken with fever and the command was transferred toGeneral Israel Putnam,- with Generals Sullivan and Stirling 1 Born, 1742; died, 1786. Member of the Rhode Islaud assembly in 1770;joined a military company in 1774; became brigadier general in 1775; majorgeneral in 1776; showed great military talents at Dorchester Heights, Brook-lyn, Trenton, Princeton, Brandywine, and Germantown; succeeded Gates inthe South, 1780, and by his strategic skill in opposing Cornwallis and LordRawdon, cleared the South and drove Cornwallis into the position which re
. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. ger, drew him forth with such celerity thathis shirt was stripped over his head and hisskin severely lacerated. After he Jiad adjustedhis clothes, and loaded his gim with nine buck-shot, holding a torch in one hand and the mus-ket in the other, he descended the second time.When he drew nearer than before, the wolf,assuming a still more fierce and terrible appear-ance, howling, rolling her eyes, snapping herteeth, and dropping her head between her legs,was evidently in the attitude and on the pointof spring Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-life-and-heroic-exploits-of-israel-putnam-major-general-in-the-revolutionary-war-ger-drew-him-forth-with-such-celerity-thathis-shirt-was-stripped-over-his-head-and-hisskin-severely-lacerated-after-he-jiad-adjustedhis-clothes-and-loaded-his-gim-with-nine-buck-shot-holding-a-torch-in-one-hand-and-the-mus-ket-in-the-other-he-descended-the-second-timewhen-he-drew-nearer-than-before-the-wolfassuming-a-still-more-fierce-and-terrible-appear-ance-howling-rolling-her-eyes-snapping-herteeth-and-dropping-her-head-between-her-legswas-evidently-in-the-attitude-and-on-the-pointof-spring-image337014354.html
RM2AG896X–. The life and heroic exploits of Israel Putnam, Major-General in the Revolutionary War. ger, drew him forth with such celerity thathis shirt was stripped over his head and hisskin severely lacerated. After he Jiad adjustedhis clothes, and loaded his gim with nine buck-shot, holding a torch in one hand and the mus-ket in the other, he descended the second time.When he drew nearer than before, the wolf,assuming a still more fierce and terrible appear-ance, howling, rolling her eyes, snapping herteeth, and dropping her head between her legs,was evidently in the attitude and on the pointof spring
Great Americans and their noble deeds; containing the lives of almost fifty of our nation's heroes and heroines .. . PAGE George Washington, the Father of His Country . 17 Robert Fulton and His Steamboat 30 Stephen Girard and His College for Poor Boys 35 Molly Pitcher and Her Brave Deed 45 General Israel Putnam and His Famous Exploits 48 How Sammy Helped General Putnam „ 53 General Grant, the Hero of the Civil War 58 General Lawton, the Hero of the Philippines 65 Daniel Boone and Life on the Frontier 69 Benjamin Franklin, the Noble Patriot 75 /John Paul Jones, the Famous Naval Hero 82 Cyrus Fi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/great-americans-and-their-noble-deeds-containing-the-lives-of-almost-fifty-of-our-nations-heroes-and-heroines-page-george-washington-the-father-of-his-country-17-robert-fulton-and-his-steamboat-30-stephen-girard-and-his-college-for-poor-boys-35-molly-pitcher-and-her-brave-deed-45-general-israel-putnam-and-his-famous-exploits-48-how-sammy-helped-general-putnam-53-general-grant-the-hero-of-the-civil-war-58-general-lawton-the-hero-of-the-philippines-65-daniel-boone-and-life-on-the-frontier-69-benjamin-franklin-the-noble-patriot-75-john-paul-jones-the-famous-naval-hero-82-cyrus-fi-image340251337.html
RM2ANFP1D–Great Americans and their noble deeds; containing the lives of almost fifty of our nation's heroes and heroines .. . PAGE George Washington, the Father of His Country . 17 Robert Fulton and His Steamboat 30 Stephen Girard and His College for Poor Boys 35 Molly Pitcher and Her Brave Deed 45 General Israel Putnam and His Famous Exploits 48 How Sammy Helped General Putnam „ 53 General Grant, the Hero of the Civil War 58 General Lawton, the Hero of the Philippines 65 Daniel Boone and Life on the Frontier 69 Benjamin Franklin, the Noble Patriot 75 /John Paul Jones, the Famous Naval Hero 82 Cyrus Fi
Great Americans and their noble deeds; containing the lives of almost fifty of our nation's heroes and heroines .. . o z I CO < < GCUJ zu o o h- co oo QQC o o QCixJQZliJQCQCDCO I GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAM. 49 was born a good wHle ago in Danvers, MassacHusetts. The date of hisbirth was January 7th, 1718. This, you remember, was before the Amer-ican Revolution, in which our country gained its independence. Very fewmen made so many sacrifices or fought so gallantly in that great struggleas did General Putnam. Before telling you about this, we must follow him to his new homenear Pomfret in Conne Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/great-americans-and-their-noble-deeds-containing-the-lives-of-almost-fifty-of-our-nations-heroes-and-heroines-o-z-i-co-lt-lt-gcuj-zu-o-o-h-co-oo-qqc-o-o-qcixjqzlijqcqcdco-i-general-israel-putnam-49-was-born-a-good-whle-ago-in-danvers-massachusetts-the-date-of-hisbirth-was-january-7th-1718-this-you-remember-was-before-the-amer-ican-revolution-in-which-our-country-gained-its-independence-very-fewmen-made-so-many-sacrifices-or-fought-so-gallantly-in-that-great-struggleas-did-general-putnam-before-telling-you-about-this-we-must-follow-him-to-his-new-homenear-pomfret-in-conne-image340240979.html
RM2ANF8RF–Great Americans and their noble deeds; containing the lives of almost fifty of our nation's heroes and heroines .. . o z I CO < < GCUJ zu o o h- co oo QQC o o QCixJQZliJQCQCDCO I GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAM. 49 was born a good wHle ago in Danvers, MassacHusetts. The date of hisbirth was January 7th, 1718. This, you remember, was before the Amer-ican Revolution, in which our country gained its independence. Very fewmen made so many sacrifices or fought so gallantly in that great struggleas did General Putnam. Before telling you about this, we must follow him to his new homenear Pomfret in Conne
Fifth report of the United States Entomological Commission, being a revised and enlarged edition of Bulletin no7, on insects injurious to forest and shade trees . tcoupled, it being well known that continence in insects leads to theprolongation of life far beyond their natural term of existence. Fur-ther observations and experiments on this point are greatly needed. Apropos of this interesting subject I quote the following observa-tions of Dr. Fitch : The wood of the apple tree was formerly highly valued for cabinet work in thiscountry. In 1786 a son of General Israel Putnam, residing in Willi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fifth-report-of-the-united-states-entomological-commission-being-a-revised-and-enlarged-edition-of-bulletin-no7-on-insects-injurious-to-forest-and-shade-trees-tcoupled-it-being-well-known-that-continence-in-insects-leads-to-theprolongation-of-life-far-beyond-their-natural-term-of-existence-fur-ther-observations-and-experiments-on-this-point-are-greatly-needed-apropos-of-this-interesting-subject-i-quote-the-following-observa-tions-of-dr-fitch-the-wood-of-the-apple-tree-was-formerly-highly-valued-for-cabinet-work-in-thiscountry-in-1786-a-son-of-general-israel-putnam-residing-in-willi-image343045357.html
RM2AX31RW–Fifth report of the United States Entomological Commission, being a revised and enlarged edition of Bulletin no7, on insects injurious to forest and shade trees . tcoupled, it being well known that continence in insects leads to theprolongation of life far beyond their natural term of existence. Fur-ther observations and experiments on this point are greatly needed. Apropos of this interesting subject I quote the following observa-tions of Dr. Fitch : The wood of the apple tree was formerly highly valued for cabinet work in thiscountry. In 1786 a son of General Israel Putnam, residing in Willi
Great Americans and their noble deeds; containing the lives of almost fifty of our nation's heroes and heroines .. . ^.^°- ^^^-P^- -asnt it? said JamesHn.,b::;ii;ranTFrchX^^ ^^^^-^^ ^av^been bttmedout ofburne. at the stake and bo^ fa^^d^ramMife^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^ -^^^ •in I7i9 be was given commo„.i r • to relieve Detroit, then besie^H b P • ^°° ^ ^° 764 be helpedAfter this Putnam S^y P^it.ac the Indian chief time he made his farmhoi^srinto °™^°5^^^™S^Wch among a society called the Son, nf T -1°.!°°. ^^^^ ^y Prominent 60ns of Liberty, the object of which was to fur- GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAM, 51 ther the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/great-americans-and-their-noble-deeds-containing-the-lives-of-almost-fifty-of-our-nations-heroes-and-heroines-p-asnt-it-said-jameshnbiirantfrchx-avbeen-bttmedout-ofburne-at-the-stake-and-bo-fadrammife-in-i7i9-be-was-given-commoi-r-to-relieve-detroit-then-besieh-b-p-764-be-helpedafter-this-putnam-sy-pitac-the-indian-chief-time-he-made-his-farmhoisrinto-5swch-among-a-society-called-the-son-nf-t-1!-y-prominent-60ns-of-liberty-the-object-of-which-was-to-fur-general-israel-putnam-51-ther-the-image340240382.html
RM2ANF826–Great Americans and their noble deeds; containing the lives of almost fifty of our nation's heroes and heroines .. . ^.^°- ^^^-P^- -asnt it? said JamesHn.,b::;ii;ranTFrchX^^ ^^^^-^^ ^av^been bttmedout ofburne. at the stake and bo^ fa^^d^ramMife^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^ -^^^ •in I7i9 be was given commo„.i r • to relieve Detroit, then besie^H b P • ^°° ^ ^° 764 be helpedAfter this Putnam S^y P^it.ac the Indian chief time he made his farmhoi^srinto °™^°5^^^™S^Wch among a society called the Son, nf T -1°.!°°. ^^^^ ^y Prominent 60ns of Liberty, the object of which was to fur- GENERAL ISRAEL PUTNAM, 51 ther the
. Self-made men. B FICHTE 106 DAVID RITTENHOUSE 114 CARSTEN NIEBUHR 121 HENRY CLAY 130 JOHN LEDYARD 138 STEPHEN GIRARD 165 SIR WILLIAM PHIPS 181 DANIEL BOONE 191 JOSEPH BRAMAH 209 JAMES HARGREAVES 212 ALEXANDER WILSON 215 EDMUND CARTWRIGHT 234 COUNT RUMFORD 238 THOMAS POSEY 253 ISRAEL PUTNAM 258 JOHN PRIDEAUX 270 ROGER WILLIAMS 275 WILLIAM HUTTON 289 JOHN PAUL JONES 303 WILLIAM FALCONER 310 SIR HUMPHREY DAVY 314 ROBERT DODSLEY 320 Vlll CONTENTS. PAGB ANTONIO CANOVA 323 PHILIP VAYRINGE 330 NATHANIEL BOWDITCI1 336 VALENTINE JAMERAI DUVAL 343 CHARLES DICKENS 353 SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE 353 WILLIAM GI Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/self-made-men-b-fichte-106-david-rittenhouse-114-carsten-niebuhr-121-henry-clay-130-john-ledyard-138-stephen-girard-165-sir-william-phips-181-daniel-boone-191-joseph-bramah-209-james-hargreaves-212-alexander-wilson-215-edmund-cartwright-234-count-rumford-238-thomas-posey-253-israel-putnam-258-john-prideaux-270-roger-williams-275-william-hutton-289-john-paul-jones-303-william-falconer-310-sir-humphrey-davy-314-robert-dodsley-320-vlll-contents-pagb-antonio-canova-323-philip-vayringe-330-nathaniel-bowditci1-336-valentine-jamerai-duval-343-charles-dickens-353-sir-thomas-lawrence-353-william-gi-image336916150.html
RM2AG3RYJ–. Self-made men. B FICHTE 106 DAVID RITTENHOUSE 114 CARSTEN NIEBUHR 121 HENRY CLAY 130 JOHN LEDYARD 138 STEPHEN GIRARD 165 SIR WILLIAM PHIPS 181 DANIEL BOONE 191 JOSEPH BRAMAH 209 JAMES HARGREAVES 212 ALEXANDER WILSON 215 EDMUND CARTWRIGHT 234 COUNT RUMFORD 238 THOMAS POSEY 253 ISRAEL PUTNAM 258 JOHN PRIDEAUX 270 ROGER WILLIAMS 275 WILLIAM HUTTON 289 JOHN PAUL JONES 303 WILLIAM FALCONER 310 SIR HUMPHREY DAVY 314 ROBERT DODSLEY 320 Vlll CONTENTS. PAGB ANTONIO CANOVA 323 PHILIP VAYRINGE 330 NATHANIEL BOWDITCI1 336 VALENTINE JAMERAI DUVAL 343 CHARLES DICKENS 353 SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE 353 WILLIAM GI
History of Centre and Clinton Counties, Pennsylvania . perly set. He settled down in Litchfield, BradfordCo., in the 3ear 1807. He surveyed that portion ofNew York where the city of Auburn now stands. Joseph Bush (father of D. G. Bush, Esq.) was amillwright by trade, and married Lucretia Putnam, adaughter of John Putnam. The latter removed fromGreat Barrington, Mass., and located in Granville inthe year 1818. He had served three years in tiieRevolutionary war, and was a man of great decisionof character, tenacity of purpose, and integrity, not un-worthy of his illustrious kinsman. Gen. Israel Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/history-of-centre-and-clinton-counties-pennsylvania-perly-set-he-settled-down-in-litchfield-bradfordco-in-the-3ear-1807-he-surveyed-that-portion-ofnew-york-where-the-city-of-auburn-now-stands-joseph-bush-father-of-d-g-bush-esq-was-amillwright-by-trade-and-married-lucretia-putnam-adaughter-of-john-putnam-the-latter-removed-fromgreat-barrington-mass-and-located-in-granville-inthe-year-1818-he-had-served-three-years-in-tiierevolutionary-war-and-was-a-man-of-great-decisionof-character-tenacity-of-purpose-and-integrity-not-un-worthy-of-his-illustrious-kinsman-gen-israel-image338316240.html
RM2AJBHPT–History of Centre and Clinton Counties, Pennsylvania . perly set. He settled down in Litchfield, BradfordCo., in the 3ear 1807. He surveyed that portion ofNew York where the city of Auburn now stands. Joseph Bush (father of D. G. Bush, Esq.) was amillwright by trade, and married Lucretia Putnam, adaughter of John Putnam. The latter removed fromGreat Barrington, Mass., and located in Granville inthe year 1818. He had served three years in tiieRevolutionary war, and was a man of great decisionof character, tenacity of purpose, and integrity, not un-worthy of his illustrious kinsman. Gen. Israel
The story of a great nationOr, Our country's achievements, military, naval, political, and civil . HANNAH ERWIN ISRAEL SAVING THE CATTLK. ?iage 480). o n I 5 So o or., OUR couxtrts aciiievkments. 445 tillery soon followed, the Americans having no fleet to command thebay. The two armies were now face to face. Unfortunately, at this criti-cal moment. General Greene, who commanded the American lines onLong Island, fell sick, and he was replaced by the aged but now incompetent General Putnam. In spite of Washingtons orders, he neglecteiyito guard important passes. Clinton perceived the negligence. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-story-of-a-great-nationor-our-countrys-achievements-military-naval-political-and-civil-hannah-erwin-israel-saving-the-cattlk-iage-480-o-n-i-5-so-o-or-our-couxtrts-aciiievkments-445-tillery-soon-followed-the-americans-having-no-fleet-to-command-thebay-the-two-armies-were-now-face-to-face-unfortunately-at-this-criti-cal-moment-general-greene-who-commanded-the-american-lines-onlong-island-fell-sick-and-he-was-replaced-by-the-aged-but-now-incompetent-general-putnam-in-spite-of-washingtons-orders-he-neglecteiyito-guard-important-passes-clinton-perceived-the-negligence-image342859320.html
RM2AWPGFM–The story of a great nationOr, Our country's achievements, military, naval, political, and civil . HANNAH ERWIN ISRAEL SAVING THE CATTLK. ?iage 480). o n I 5 So o or., OUR couxtrts aciiievkments. 445 tillery soon followed, the Americans having no fleet to command thebay. The two armies were now face to face. Unfortunately, at this criti-cal moment. General Greene, who commanded the American lines onLong Island, fell sick, and he was replaced by the aged but now incompetent General Putnam. In spite of Washingtons orders, he neglecteiyito guard important passes. Clinton perceived the negligence.
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