Historical Marker Series

The Washington-Rochambeau Route

Page 4 of 8 — Showing results 31 to 40 of 71
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM5MF_chatham-historic-district_Chatham-Township-NJ.html
Scene of Washington's Headquartersand massing of Continental troopsprior to march on Yorktown August27 - 29, 1781.Morris County Heritage CommissionNew Jersey Register of Historic Sites
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM5Q5_the-washington-rochambeau-route-to-victory_Alexandria-VA.html
On August 14, 1781, Generals Washington and Rochambeau received news that a large French fleet under the command of Admiral de Grasse was headed for the Chesapeake Bay carrying 3,000 French soldiers. There the British general, Cornwallis, was encamped with …
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM62O_trebells-landing_Williamsburg-VA.html
At Trebell's Landing on the James River a mile southwest of here, the artillery and stores of the American and French Armies were located in September 1781. They were then conveyed overland some six miles to the siege lines at Yorktown. The troops disembark…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM6IU_washington-rochambeau-route_Williamsburg-VA.html
Generals Washington and Rochambeau and their staffs arrived in Williamsburg on September 14, 1781. Here they gathered their troops and supplies prior to laying siege to Cornwallis at Yorktown 12 miles away on September 28, 1781.The marking of this route is …
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM6ZL_american-encampment_Yorktown-VA.html
"The American troops encamped in a wood within a mile of the Enemy's left line - and the French troops encamped on their right."Lieutenant William Feltman, Pennsylvania Battalion, September 28, 1781 On September 28, 1781, as General Washington's army mar…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM73A_the-washington-rochambeau-route-to-victory_Yorktown-VA.html
On August 14, 1781, Generals Washington and Rochambeau received news that a large French fleet under the command of Admiral de Grasse was headed for the Chesapeake Bay carrying 3,000 French soldiers. There the British general, Lord Cornwallis, was encamped …
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HM7GM_the-washington-rochambeau-revolutionary-route_Bernards-NJ.html
On this site French Troops under Le Comte De Rochambeau encamped August 29, 1781 en route to meeting Gen. George Washington and achieving their victory at Yorktown, American independence was assured there in Virginia by the defeat and surrender of Lord Corn…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMAWC_historic-river-road-and-river-crossing_East-Amwell-Township-NJ.html
Route of Continental Army of Morristown after Battle of Princeton, Jan. 3, 1777. Route also of armies marching from New York to Yorktown, VA. Aug. 30-31, 1781.
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMB00_burnt-ordinary_Toano-VA.html
First called John Lewis's Ordinary and then Fox's, Burnt Ordinary received its name in Jan. 1780 when, according to the Virginia Gazette, Fox's Ordinary burned to the ground. Later, in Oct. 1781, when the French army's wagon train passed by, Alexander Berth…
historicalmarkerproject.com/markers/HMBLY_new-kent-courthouse_New-Kent-VA.html
Lord Cornwallis's army was here, moving eastward, June 22, 1781; Lafayette, in pursuit, June 25; Washington, Rochambeau and Chastellux, on their way to Yorktown, September 14, 1781. A part of Joseph E. Johnston's army, retiring to Richmond, passed through, …
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