In the Battle of Monmouth in the Revolutionary War, Molly Pitcher saved many people from dying of thirst. She bravely carried water onto the battlefield to help wounded soldiers drink, while bullets were flying all around her. Also, when her husband was wounded, she took his place at the cannon for the rest of the day.
in a book it said she was an only child, but some websites say she had one younger brother, others said she had 2 older brothers 1 younger, and another said she had 4 siblings! the most true ones are probably that she was an only child, or she had one younger brother
She was an influence to other women and of the nation when she helped fire her husbands cannons and getting water to dieing soldiersMolly Pitcher was a heroine in the revolutionary war. She took her husbands place whenhe clasped.
George Washington had a special dream of being president.
With a special ballot, an elector can vote by mail or in person at the office of any returning officer.
molly pitcher's education was learning how to cook and doing house work.
yes she did
Yes. " These are the times that try mens souls" - Molly Pitcher
Molly Ludwig Hayes otherwise known as Molly Pitcher never had any formal schooling. She was born in 1754 and died in 1832.
That is not a quote by Molly Pitcher; Thomas Paine said that.
Molly Pitcher was actually Mary Hayes, and yes, she fired her husband's cannon when he fell in the Battle of Monmouth.
she was an only child
yes the had a monkey
hi i like cheese
She didn't have any children that participated in the war!
There was not any specific training mentioned. However, Molly Pitcher training often consisted of artillery training, and water carrying to the soldiers.
she didn't get any awards but Molly Pitcher was honored with an overprint reading "MOLLY / PITCHER" on a U.S. postage stamp. Molly was further honored in World War II with the naming of the Liberty ship SS Molly Pitcher, launched in 1943. It was used to encourage the use of the ration program and the purchase of treasury bonds during World War II. The stretch of US Route 11 between Shippensburg and Chambersburg, Pennsylvania is known as the Molly Pitcher Highway.