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Showing 611–620 of 1280 results for Virtual Tour of Washington's Field Headquarters

Revolutionary Summer
This excerpt from Joseph Ellis explains how the success of the Battle of Long Island came from the combined result of lucky breaks for the Americans.
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Monmouth Court House
This excerpt from authors Joseph Bilby and Katherine Bilby Jenkins shows George Washington receiving recommendations from his generals regarding the readiness of American troops
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Philadelphia
This excerpt from a multitude of authors shows how the events of 1776 led an uneasy population to shore up their defenses and eventually flee.
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Craft Your Own Commemorative Ribbon for Memorial Day
Create your own commemorative ribbon like those given to surviving veterans of battles like the Battle of Bunker Hill.
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Watch Museum Programs
Watch Museum of the American Revolution programs from the comfort of your own home with our archived video livestreams.
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Occupied Philadelphia 2023
October 28-29, 2023Join the Museum as we recreate the dark days of the British occupation of 1777-1778 with Occupied Philadelphia, our annual flagship living history event, in Old City.
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Campus Philly CollegeFest 2022
September 10 & 11, 2022The Museum is proud to join a long list of some of Philadelphia's iconic sites and attractions, including museums, cultural institutions, and activities, all FREE for college students.
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Martin Luther King Jr. Weekend 2023 at the Museum
January 14-16, 2023Honor the life, service, and legacy of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. over MLK Weekend at the Museum to discover the ongoing legacy of the American Revolution.
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Print of General George Washington
This mezzotint of General George Washington on horseback, printed in 1775 by printer C. Shepherd, is one of the earliest prints of the Commander in Chief.
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Historian Joanne Freeman to Discuss New Book on Congressional Violence and How it Helped Spark Civil War, Oct. 18
Extreme political polarization, splintered political parties, and a dysfunctional Congress could be ripped from today’s headlines, but prolific author, scholar, and Yale University historian Joanne Freeman argues that they have a long and ominous history.
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