1742-1786

Details the life of Nathanael Greene, a man who walked away from the Revolutionary War with the reputation of being one of George Washington's most dependable officers, and discusses how after he was put in charge of 1,500 struggling troops, he managed to turn them into a well equipped force, and more.

Presents a comprehensive biography of the personal and professional life and career of Revolutionary general Nathanael Greene and discusses his early Quaker teachings as well as his strategies and hit-and-run tactics that made him a true military genius and trusted compatriot of George Washington.

The Nobel Prize committee decides to give an award retroactively to the scientist who discoverd Oxygen and began the chemical revolution but has trouble determining who deserves the award.

A biography of the general whose successful campaign in the South, in what seemed an impossible situation, turned the tide of the American Revolution and led to a Patriot victory.

Text and illustrations present the life of Rhode Island Revolutionary War general Nathanael Greene; also includes a chronology, a Revolutionary War time line, a glossary, and a further reading list.