[George Washington: Farmer by Paul Leland Haworth]@TWC D-Link book
George Washington: Farmer

CHAPTER I
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from the cruel Incursions of a crafty Savage Enemy," destroyed his illusions about war.

After the capture of Fort Duquesne had freed Virginia from danger he resigned his commission, married and made a home.

Soon after he wrote to an English kinsman who had invited him to visit London: "I am now I believe fixed at this seat with an agreeable Consort for Life.

And hope to find more happiness in retirement than I ever experienced amidst a wide bustling world." Thereafter he quitted the quiet life always with reluctance.

Amid long and trying years he constantly looked forward to the day when he could lay down his burden and retire to the peace and freedom of Mount Vernon, there to take up again the task of farming.


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