Lafayette, Count Pulaski, and the Stars and Stripes join America's Revolution during thirteen extraordinary days at the Neshaminy Encampment at Moland House. On August 10, 1777, General George Washington and the Continental Army camped in rural Warwick Township, in the County of Bucks, Pennsylvania. For the next thirteen days, the Continental Army kept watch for British Army scouts and prepared for battle. These next battles would be the Battles of Brandywine and Germantown.

Photo from the reenactment of the Battle of Brandywine, 1996.

The objectives of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution are Historic Preservation, Promotion of Education, and Patriotic Endeavor. For that purpose, we include some interesting history about just a few Revolutionary happenings. Enjoy! We encourage all to learn more:

George Washington Resigns His Commission, A bit of history takes place at the State House in Annapolis, Maryland.

Margaret Brent, A Woman of Property, A new Maryland Colony in religious crisis held together by a female lawyer.

George Washington's Journal, A transcribed account from his journey to Ohio from 2 issues of the Maryland Gazette.