At Valley Forge, from December 1777 to June 1778 Washington and the Continental Army had a rough time at Valley Forge. It was a very difficult time to live in, because it was cold when winter came, gross, and a lot of people got sick, while some are leaving and others are staying loyal to fight. So if you had been a soldier at Washington’s army would you have quit? I would stay at Valley Forge because, only 15% of the people died, there's also help coming from the Congressional Committee, and Dr. Waldo suffered but he stayed loyal and helped other surgeons care for sick soldiers.
There are a lot of sick people, but there are not a lot of dying people. In document A it states that 3,989 people were sick, which is about 50 percent, But the percent of people getting sick is a lot (50%) However, in February a lot of people get sick. So about 3,989 out of 8,000. The amount of people getting sick is a lot but not a lot of people are dying, only about 1,800 out of 12,000 people died also states in document A. The percent of people dying is not a lot, only about 15%, so I would stay. …show more content…
In the engraving of William Henry the soldiers do not have shoes or socks when it’s snowing, and clearly they are sick looking at document B. The soldiers are in very hard times, their lacking on supplies, and they need someone to step up to help them. But luckily the congress “was helpful in getting more food and clothing to the soldiers and they even stood several weeks”(Doc B).The Congressional Committee stayed and cared for them by bringing them food, supplies and clothes which is what they needed. So we are getting a bigger chance of survival and getting more equipped for