MFreeZone: Ward Kelley
George Orders the Boats Manned by Courage is more resolve So courage is indeed George Washington (1732-1799) was one of the most important founding fathers of America. However what is often taken for granted in the Washington legend is the extreme courage and daring of his decision to attack the British on Christmas night 1776. Instead we retain in our minds eye the Emanuel Leutze painting "Washington Crossing the Delaware," the generals chin jutted, his one leg propped and poised to step into history, and we forget how the American cause had sunk to its lowest point of the war during December 1776 Washington had suffered setbacks by the British in New York, his army was reduced to 3000 men and in danger of dissolving and, when it appeared the British could take Philadelphia, Congress fled to Baltimore. On a stormy night, his rag-tag army crossed the ice-clogged Delaware, attacking a well-supplied British force of Hessian mercenaries. Washington routed the enemy and took 1000 prisoners back across the river. Ward is making huge inroads in this area. Here is the list of work published by Ward.
Two novels, "Divine Murder" and "Keenly Alive, Tony," are represented by The Sternig & Byrne Literary Agency
Beauty For Ashes Readers Break (two stories)
Clappers (three poems)
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