George Washington and the Continental Army fought the elements at Valley Forge, not the Redcoats. Food and clothing were both in short supply throughout the cold winter, and disease was prevalent, so even though nobody was shooting at them, it was quite an ordeal.

The position of President of the United States did not exist until well after the Revolutionary War. Washington stepped down from public office after the war's conclusion, only to be called back to serve his country as its first chief executive, but during the war was the Commander-in-chief of the army.

Von Steuben was an officer in the Prussian army, with a wealth of military knowledge. In February 1778, Von Steuben volunteered to serve under General Washington, who graciously accepted and put his extensive experience to good use.

Washington crossed the Delaware to launch a surprise attack on the Hessian troops stationed in Trenton New Jersey in the early morning hours of December 26, 1776. It was on December 19, 1777 that the army set up camp for the winter at Valley Forge.

Without the alliance with Franch, it's entirely possible that the rebellion against England would have ended in failure. Washington acknowledged the importance of this alliance and ordered a show of gratitude to the French for their assistance in the Americans' hour of need

Benjamin Franklin was a true renaissance man, accomplished in various fields of science and famous throughout the world. In addition to his keen mind, Franklin possessed a charming personality, which he put to use as ambassador to France. His charisma and sense of diplomacy helped win french support for the Americn Revolution.

Answer:  a) Tadeusz Kosciuszko

General Tadeusz Kosciuszko was brilliant military strategist who was instrumental in the colonists' victory over Great Britain, but he was not present at Valley Forge.

While both faithfully served General Washington during the war, the hostility between these two men came to a boil in the peace that followed. On July 11, 1804, Burr and Hamilton fought a duel with pistols. Hamilton was killed.

The Conway Cabal was a failed scheme organized by Thomas Conway along with General Horatio Gates and famous physician Benjamin Rush.

Arnold served loyally in his capacity as Brigadier general in the Continental army, but for reasons that remain a matter of speculation and debate to this day, began secretly conspiring with the British by spring of 1779. General Arnold had been given command of West Point. His plot to deliver this important fort to the British failed, but Arnold escaped and defected