America at a Crossroads: War Room Tells Story of Washington Crossing the Delaware on Christmas Morning – IOTW Report

America at a Crossroads: War Room Tells Story of Washington Crossing the Delaware on Christmas Morning

(VIDEO)

public domain

9 Comments on America at a Crossroads: War Room Tells Story of Washington Crossing the Delaware on Christmas Morning

  1. FANTASTIC link @MJA, watched the entire first half, but the Battle of Trenton part, starts around @38:00 before the Battle of the Bulge, another magnanimous moment in the annals of American History…and Christmas.

    We just finished watching a movie called ‘The Crossing’, a Christmas ‘tradition’ here in the ‘Glover’ household…because OF it’s association with today’s date.

    I use Glover as an avatar FOR A REASON…’saved’ GW, at least FOUR times.

    Right ‘now’, in 1776 relative time, the Crossing is occurring, and is complete by dawn the next morning and the march to Trenton begins, the battle starts at 8:00AM two hours later than GW wanted…but they DID IT.

    They (we) won.

    Ghost of Col Glover

    8
  2. @Joe6pak – I agree! I have a couple I need to pull out…

    Merry Christmas my West Coast friend!

    (@MJA – can you rid the post above joe6pak? This is too good and sacrosanct thread! FOR out of town TROLLERS).

    3
  3. @ joe6pak DECEMBER 26, 2020 AT 12:40 AM

    Can’t listen to him. I can’t even listen to a commercial he is speaking on and will change the channel. It’s personal. Ask me about it next time we meet.

    1
  4. The battle is over by this point, but the war far from. Winning Trenton was merely the FIRST step in the continuing battle for Liberty.

    Americans killed in Trenton, IN battle – NONE
    Number of Hessian prisoners taken – 900
    Number of provisions and weapons taken – TONS
    Crossing 2000 troops across the Delaware in a Nor’Easter and marching NINE miles at night?

    And to top it off, the Killing of Rall.

    PRICELESS.

    We owe a LOT to those VERY committed men…

    (The 14th Regiment from Marblehead, our first military amphibious unit, disbanded after this battle and went home to Mass…Glover kept going.)

Comments are closed.