Washington's headquarters
By: [by] Mabel Lorenz Ives
Publisher: Lucy Fortune
Published: 1932
Place of publication: Upper Montclair, N. J
Language: eng
Number of pages: 336
Description: "This is a book about those of Washington's revolutionary headquarters that are still standing and open to visitors."--Foreword to the reader.
Notes: "This is a book about those of Washington's revolutionary headquarters that are still standing and open to visitors."--Foreword to the reader.
Table of contents: title: How Can I Get There? When Are They Open?; title: Headquartering as a Hobby; title: How Washington Took Over the Command; title: Wadsworth House, Cambridge, Massachusetts; title: Vassal-Craigie-Longfellow House, Cambridge, Massachusetts; title: Governor Stephen Hopkins House, New London, Connecticut; title: Roger Morris House (Jumel Mansion), New York City; title: Frederick VanCortlandt Mansion, New York City; title: Summerseat, Morrisville, Pennsylvania; title: Keith House, near Washington's Crossing, Pennsylvania; title: Holcombe House, Lambertville, New Jersey; title: Neshaminy Headquarters (Moland House), near Hartsville, Pennsylvania; title: Stenton, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; title: Peter Wentz House, Worcester, Pennsylvania; title: Deborah Hewes House (Potts House), Valley Forge, Pennsylvania; title: The Hermitage, Hohokus, New Jersey; title: Wallace House, Somerville, New Jersey; title: Colonel Jacob Ford Mansion, Morristown, New Jersey; title: Bloomsbury Manor (Dey Mansion), near Paterson, New Hersey; title: Johannes De Wint House, Tappan, New Jersey; title: Vernon House, Newport, Rhode Island; title: Webb House, Wethersfield, Connecticut; title: George Wythe House, Williamsburg, Virginia; title: Jonathan Hasbrouck House, Newburgh, New York; title: Rockingham, Rocky Hill, New Jersey; title: Epilogue; title: Index.