Primary Pictures:

"The American Crisis- by Thomas Paine." N.p., n.d. Web. Feb.-Mar. 2013. <http://www.gilderlehrman.org/sites/default/files/inline-pdfs/1-paine-big.gif>. This is a picture of Thomas Paine's "The American Crisis." It is a primary picture/document because it was written before the Battle of Trenton, after the New York campaign. "Army Recuiting Poster." Allpostersimages.com. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://imgc.allpostersimages.com/images/P-473-48890/53/5390/T4VJG00Z/posters/american-school-take-notice-american-revolutionarywar-recruitment-poster.jpg>. This is a photo of a Continental Army recruiting poster. It is featured on my "social background" page. It is a primary source because such advertisements were used in and around the time of Trenton. Battle of Fort Washington." Jan.-Feb. 2012 <http://www.revolutionarywararchives.org/rall-1.jpg>. This sketch depicting the Battle of Fort Washington is a primary source because it is from the given time period. It was a visual aid in understanding the sequence of events leading up to the Battle of Trenton. "The Battle of Harlem Heights." Dec. 2012 <http://images.nypl.org/index.php?id=424867&t=w>. This is a picture of the Battle of Harlem Heights. I consider this a primary source because it was sketched around the given time period. This picture was helpful on my page "Background- a closer look."

Britishbattles.com. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://www.britishbattles.com/images/princeton/17th-regiment.jpg>. This is a picture of "The British 17th Regiment under Colonel Mawhood attacking the Americans at Princeton." I consider this a primary sources because it was painted after the Battle of Princeton in 1777. Carolana.com. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://www.carolana.com/NC/Revolution/Images/william_washington.jpg>. This is a picture of William Washington, who helped command Greene's men on the march to Trenton. He is featured under my "events" page. I consider this picture a primary source because it was sketched in Washington's lifetime. "Congressman John Jay." N.p., n.d. Web. Jan.-Feb. 2013. <http://www.pbs.org/wnet/supremecourt/democracy/images/john_jay.jpg>. This is a painting of Congressman John Jay of New York. This is a primary source because it was painted in the given time period. This picture was helping in having a visual representation of John Jay, who reacted to the Continental Army's defeats in the New York campaign. "Continental Army." LandoftheBrave.info. N.p., n.d. Web. Dec. 2012. This is a picture of the Continental Army used under my "Masters and Commanders" page. I consider this a primary source because it was painted in and around the time period of Trenton. "CORNWALLIS, Charles." Allmylines.com. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://images.allmylines.com/people/Cornwallis,%20Charles%203748.gif>.

This is a portrait of British General Charles Cornwallis. This was used on my "masters and commanders" page. I consider this portrait a primary source because it was painted around the given time period by one who would have seen Cornwallis in person. "Dysentery." Nhs.uk. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/Dysentery/PublishingImages/B2200123_Shigella_bacteri a_342x198.jpg>. This is a picture of the Shigella bacteria, causing dysentery. This was one of the many diseases the Continental soldiers succumbed to on their retreat across New Jersey. It is featured in the slideshow on my "social background" page. I consider this a primary source because it is an actual enlarged photograph of the Shigella bacteria, although the snapshot was not taken in 1776. Etc.usf.edu. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://etc.usf.edu/clipart/300/326/sullivan_1_lg.gif>. This is a picture of John Sullivan, who commanded the American Right Wing at the Battle of Trenton. He is featured under my "events" page. I consider this a primary source because the sketch was made in Sullivan's time. Etc.usf.edu. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://etc.usf.edu/clipart/56700/56707/56707_ralls_headqu_lg.gif>. This is a picture of Rall's headquarters. Although I don't know the date it was written, I can surmise it is a primary source because the artist takes detail into consideration and this picture is one to express and inform.

Etc.usf.edu. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://etc.usf.edu/clipart/56800/56835/56835_knox_henry_lg.gif>. This is a picture of Henry Knox, whose part in the Battle of Trenton was to move horses and artillery across the Delaware. He is featured on my "events" page. I consider this a primary source because the picture was sketched in Knox's lifetime. Fischer, David H. "Captain Thomas Forrest (picture)." "Washinton's Crossing" N.p.: Oxford UP, 2004. 245+. Print. In here, I found the picture of Captain thomas Forrest, painted by Charles Willson Peale in 1820. Therefore, I consider this picture primary source. Generalatomic.com. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://www.generalatomic.com/AmericanHistory/retreat_through_new_jersey.jpg>. This is a sketch of the American Retreat across New Jersey. It is featured on my "social background" page's slideshow. It is a primary source because it was drawn in 1776 in the same time period as the Battle of Trenton. Icollector.com. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://www.icollector.com/1776-Revolutionary-War-Enlistment-Document_i8726150>. This is an entry made by a soldier who volunteered himself to fight in the Continental Army until the 25th of December, 1776. This photo is on my "social background" page. Because this was written right before the Battle of Trenton, I consider this a primary source. Landofthebrave.info. N.p., n.d. Web. <http://www.landofthebrave.info/images/battle-long-island.jpg>.

This is a picture of the Battle of Long Island. It is featured in my "social background" slideshow. I consider it a primary source because it was painted in 1776 after witnesssing the Battle of Long Island. Loc.gov. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://lcweb2.loc.gov/service/pnp/cph/3a50000/3a51000/3a51800/3a51837r.jpg>. This is a picture of Colonel Rall surrendering to George Washington. It is the 5th event in my events slideshow on the "events" page. I consider it a primary source because it was drawn around the time of Trenton by a witness of the surrender. Newjacksonianblog.blogspot.com. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://1.bp.blogspot.com/VGKMZgjjgRc/TV2WnBw6LsI/AAAAAAAAATQ/obh_uzX Z240/s1600/Views+of+the+Narrows+between+Long+Island+and+Staten+Island+with+ British+Fleet+1776+-+Archibald+Robertson+ +Spencer+Collection+NYPL+Digital+Gallery+%255B3+b+%2526+c+adjusted%255D.j pg>. This is a photo of the narrows between Long Island and Staten Island. It is featured on my "social background" page's slideshow. It is a primary source because it was written by Captain Lieutenant Archibald Robertson in 1776. Org2.democracyinaction.org. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://org2.democracyinaction.org/o/7139/images/Delaware%20River%20Fall.jpg>. This is a picture of the Delaware River featured in the order of events slideshow on my "events" page. I consider it a primary source because it is an actual photograph of the Delaware River. "Portrait of George Washington." Earlyamerica.com, n.d. Web. Nov. 2012.

This is a portrait of George Washington. I used it on my "masters and commanders" page. I consider it a primary source because even it was painted around that the given time period. Probertencyclopaedia.com. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/j/Nathanael%20Greene.jpg>. This is a portrait of Nathanael Greene. I used it on my "events" when I described his role in the Battle of Trenton. I consider it a primary source because it was painted when Greene was alive in the time of Trenton. "Revolutionary War." Revolutionary War - Bibliographies Index. Revolutionarywararchives.com, n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. This is a portrait of Hessian commander Johann Rall. I used this on my "masters and commanders" page. I consider it a primary source because it is a painting that was painted around the given time period. "Thomas Paine." N.p., n.d. Web. Jan.-Feb. 2013. <http://www.let.rug.nl/usa/images/tpaine.jpg>. This primary painting of Thomas Paine was helpful in knowing what he looked like, as he wrote "The American Crisis" as a reaction to American defeats in the New York Campaign. "Washington Crosses the Delaware, 1776." Washington Crosses the Delaware, 1776. Eyewitnesstohistory.com, n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/washingtondelaware.htm>.

This map, too, traces washington's route to Trenton, and eventually splits up into Sullivan and Greene's attack. However, this map is more geographical and offers place and state names, as well as their relation to each other. "Washington Crossing the Delaware." Library of Congress. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/cph.3b51030>. This is a painting of George Washington Crossing the Delawar River. It is featured in the third event under the "events" page. I consider it a primary source because it was published in 1876, and it can be inferred that it was painted before that year and that the person was familiar with the events that happened at Trenton. "Washington's Retreat across New Jersey, November '76." Grayswatercolors.com. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://www.grayswatercolors.com/images/bysubject/AmericanRevolution/New%20Jers ey/Northern%20New%20Jersey/slides/Washington's%20Retreat%20across%20New%20 Jersey,%20November,%20'76.jpg>. This is a painting of Washinton's Retreat across New Jersey. It is featured on my "social background" page's slideshow. I consider it a primary source because it is dated November, 1776. Wikimedia, n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d0/British_troops_landing_at _Kip's_Bay_1776.jpg/260px-British_troops_landing_at_Kip's_Bay_1776.jpg>. This is a painting of the Battle at Kip's Bay. It is featured on my "social background" page's slideshow. I consider it a primary source because it was painted in 1776, before the Battle of Trenton, after witnessing the Battle at Kip's Bay.

Wikimedia.org. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c7/Appletons'_Glover_John.j pg/220px-Appletons'_Glover_John.jpg>. This is a sketch of John Glover. I used it on my "events" page when I was describing his role of helping to ferry Washington's men across the Delaware River. I consider it a primary source because it was drawn in Glover's lifetime. "William Howe." Wikispaces.com. N.p., n.d. Web. Nov. 2012. <http://reinsteinrevolutionper10.wikispaces.com/file/view/p017.jpg/287768416/321x401/ p017.jpg>. This is a photo of British Commander-in-Chief William Howe. It was also displayed on my "masters and commanders" page. It is a primary source because even though it is a painting, it was painting around the given time period.

Primary Documents:
Bostwick, Elisha. "Narrative of the Battle of Trenton by Continental Soldier Elisha Bostwick." Eyewitnesstohistory.com. Dec. 2012. This is a narrative written by Elisha Bostwick, a soldier who fought in the Continental Army in the battle of Trenton. This is a primary source because Bostwick was directly involved in the battle and his writing reflects what he has been through. Because movies and tape recorders didn't exist in the 1770s, my biggest challenge was finding primary sources, such as letters, quotes, newspaper

articles, and narratives. This is why I decided to post part of Bostwick's entry on my website, on the page entitled: "Points of view." Council of Safety. "CONGRESS received the following Intelligence from the Council of Safety, as coming from "an Officer of distinction in the Army."" Baltimore 27 Dec. 1776. DavidHanauer.com. David Hanauer. Dec. 2012 <http://www.davidhanauer.com/buckscounty/washingtoncrossing/misc/washington_acco unt.html>. This is the second narrative I found that was written by a soldier who fought in the Battle of Trenton. This soldier's narrative was published in a newspaper entitled "Baltimore" on December 27, 1776; however, his name is withheld and instead replaced by: "An Officer of Distinction in the Army." I thought narratives would be neat to put on my website because they really show what parts of the battle were like, kind of like a movie, but in a written form. Fitzpatrick, John C., and David Hanauer. "George Washington to Alexander McDougall." Letter to General Alexander McDougall. 28 Dec. 1776. The George Washington Papers at the Library of Congress. The Library of Congress. Dec. 2012 <http://www.davidhanauer.com/buckscounty/washingtoncrossing/misc/dec_28_1776.htm l>. I consider this letter from Washington to General McDougall a primary sources because it was written directly after the Battle of Trenton, on the 28th of December. This letter accurately captures the Continental Army's success at the Battle of Trenton: "I hope that the late success at Trenton on the 26th. and the consequences of it, will change the Face of Matters not only there but every where else. I crossed

over to Jersey the Evening of the 25th. about 9 Miles above Trenton with upwards of 2000 Men and attacked three Regiments of Hessians, consisting of 1500 Men about 8 o'Clock next Morning. Our Men pushed on with such rapidity, that they soon carried four pieces of Cannon out of Six, Surrounded the Enemy, and obliged 30 Officers and 886 privates to lay down their Arms without firing a Shot. Our loss was only two Officers and two or three privates wounded. The Enemy had between 20 and 30 killed." "John Jay to New York 1776." Letter to The Inhabitants of New Yor. 23 Dec. 1776. John Jay's Christmas Address 1776. 27 June 2009. Library of Congress. Nov. 2012 <http://1776faith.blogspot.com/2009/06/john-jays-christmas-address-1776.html>. This is an address from John Jay, the congressman of New York, to his people. He persuades the inhabitants of New York to keep on fighting for independence even when times get tough. This address, in the form of a letter, is a primary source because it was written by John Jay in 1776 right before the Battle of Trenton, and is his reaction to the campaigns that were a setback to the Continental Army. Lehrman, Gilder. "Henry Knox to Lucy Knox." Letter to Lucy Knox. 28 Dec. 1776. The Guilder Lehrman Institution of American History. Guilder Lehrman. Dec. 2012 <http://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-by-era/war-for-independence/resources/henryknox%E2%80%99s-order-march-trenton-1776>. I consider the letter from Henry Knox to his wife, Lucy Knox, a primary sources because Knox was the artillery officer who served a seminol role in the Battle of Trenton. His letter tells about his experience crossing the Delaware River and of all the impedements along the way.

Pitzpatrick, John C. "George Washington to Continental Congress, December 27, 1776." Letter to John Hancock (The President of Congress). 27 Dec. 1776. Washington. 441-44. George Washington Letter. The Animated Atlas. Dec. 1776 <http://www.animatedatlas.com/revwar/washington1.html>. This letter from Georgre Washington to John Hancock is a primary sources since it was written right after the Battle of Trenton, on the 27th of December, but a person who fought in it. Washington's letter demonstrates how much confidence he had after the Battle: " have the pleasure of Congratulating you upon the success of an enterprise which I had formed against a Detachment of the Enemy lying in Trenton, and which was executed yesterday Morning." Thomas Paine. The American Crisis: December 23, 1776. Brochure. Author. U.S. History. Dec. 1776 <http://www.ushistory.org/paine/crisis/c-01.htm>. The first edition of the American Crisis, written by Thomas Paine and published as a series of brochures, is a primary source because it was written right before the Battle of Trenton by a figure who was informed about the condition of the Continental Army. Before this battle, the British were gaining much advantage, and the Continental Army was left demoralized and contemplative about continuing to fight for independence. Thomas Paine's reaction to this is published in the first "American Criris" edition written on December 23, 1776, in which he states that the Americans shouldn't give up fighting for independence.

Primary Books:
The American Revolution: Writings from the War of Independence. New York: Literary Classics of the United States, 2001. Print. This was a very helpful book because I found many quotations and many letters in here written by George Washington. It is a primary source because all these documents and letters were written around the time of the Battle of Trentonthey aren't modern day narratives. Fischer, David Hackett. "Washington's Crossing." Washington's Crossing. 2004. Oxford University Press. Dec. 2012. This book was the most helpful to me in conducting my research because the author, a historian, is well-versed and used may quotes in his writing. These quotes pertained exactly to what I had written in my rough draft, so I decided to make a photo slideshow with pictures and the quotes I got from "Washington's Crossing." Reading this book not only gave me a better understanding of what was going on, but also the emotional and more personal side. What I especially like abou the author's use of quotes is that a majority were said by the British and Hessians, and were about what they thought about the Continental Army. This gave me a wellrounded view of the Battle of Trenton. "Washington Crossing Historic Park." Pennsylvania Trail of History. 2004. Stackpole Books. Dec. 2012. This book made me figure out how the New York Campaign started and eventually lead to the Battle of Trenton. It all started when British and Hessian troops landed on Staten Island in the summer of 1776, after the Declaration of Indepedence was

signed. I consider this a primary source because after I looked up this book, I found out the writers used primary documents and quotations. ______________________________________________________________________________

Secondary Websites:
"Amercian Revolution War." The Battle of Long Island. BritishBattles.com. Fall 2012 <http://www.britishbattles.com/long-island.htm>. This website gave me a clearcut view of the Battle of Long Island, which set the "before" conditions of the Battle of Trenton. "American Revolution War." The Battle of Trenton. 2002. BritishBattles.com. Fall 2012 <http://www.britishbattles.com/battle-trenton.htm>. This website helped me get started on my research. After reading its contents, I got a better understanding of the Battle of Trenton and its effects on the Continental troops. "Battle of Long Island (Aug. 27, 1776) Summary & Facts." Totally History Battle of Long Island Comments. TotallyHistory.com. Fall 2012 <http://totallyhistory.com/battle-of-longisland/>. This website helped me understand why the Continental Army was in bad condition before the Battle of Trenton. The Battle of Long Island exhausted the troops while giving the British the leading edge, and Washington sought to reverse that. "Battle of Long Island." Battle of Long Island. Fall 2012 <http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h1279.html>.

This website provided me with statistics of U.S. and British deaths at the Battle of Long Island, helping me see at what disadvantage the U.S. Army was before the Battle of Trenton. "Battle of Princeton." American-Revolution-Battles-Period-7 -. Anerican Revolution Battle Periods. Fall 2012 <http://american-revolution-battles-period-7.wikispaces.com/Battle of Princeton>. This website gave me very good information on the Battle of Princeton, proceeding the Battle of Trenton. The victory at Trenton ultimately lead the Continental Army to victor at Princeton, and together, these two Battles proved to be a turning point in the American Revolution. "Battle of Princeton." Battle of Princeton. US History. Fall 2012 <http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h1290.html>. This website provided me with another point of view on the Battle of Princeton. "The Battle of Trenton." The Battle of Trenton. American Revolutionary War. Fall 2012 <http://www.myrevolutionarywar.com/battles/761226-trenton/>. This site was very helpful in sorting exclusively the battle portion. It tells the order of events in a neat and chronological way, and helped tremendously on my timeline. "Battle of Trenton (Dec. 26, 1776) Summary & Facts." Totally History Battle of Trenton Comments. TotallyHistory.com. Fall 2012 <http://totallyhistory.com/battle-of-trenton/>. This website provided me with a pristine outline of the battle of trenton and the two opposing sides- the U.S. and the Hessians under the British. The contents were very concise and organized, and I also used some of the website's organizational set up

and juxtaposed the Continental Army to the Hessian army in their make up and their preparations before the Battle of Trenton. "Battles of Trenton and Princeton." History.com. A&E Television Networks. Fall 2012 <http://www.history.com/topics/battles-of-trenton-and-princeton>. This website helped me relate how the Battle of Trenton lead the Continental troops to their victory at Princeton because of increased moral and unity. Then this website explained what joint effects the Battle of Trenton and the Battle of Princeton had on the U.S. army and on the American Revolution, and helped me understand the historical context after the victory at Trenton. Braisted, Todd. "American v. American: The 1781 battle of Fort Lee (Palisades Interstate Park NJ Section)." American v. American: The 1781 battle of Fort Lee (Palisades Interstate Park - NJ Section). May-June 2006. 18 Dec. 2012 <http://www.njpalisades.org/cn2006_05-06.htm>. This website gave me needed information on the U.S. Army's Fort Lee. During their retreat from Long Island, the Continental Army was forced to give up Fort Lee. However, it protected the British from invading by sea, and when it fell, the British had control over the Hudson River port. This illustrates how defeated the Continental Army must have been after Long Island. "Campaigns of 1776." Campaigns of 1776. US History. Dec. 2012 <http://www.u-s-history.com/pages/h1280.html>. This website was extremely helpful to me while conducting my initial research because it explained in detail each event leading up to the Continental Army's demoralized state. It gave me good "before" information and gave me a good

comparison of the American victories (which were very few) and the British victories. "Christmas Day 1776: Battle of Trenton." SENTRY JOURNAL. 25 Dec. 2010. Fall 2012 <http://www.sentryjournal.com/2010/12/25/christmas-day-1776-battle-of-trenton/>. This story really helped me understand the emotional impact the Battle of Trenton had on the Continental army before and after the attack since it provided me with quotes and memoirs of the U.S. soldiers who fought in it. "Original Map of the Battle of Trenton." Original Trenton Battle Map. Fall 2012 <http://www.sonofthesouth.net/revolutionary-war/maps/map-battle-of-trenton.htm>. This website provided me with a view of the original Battle of Trenton map, which I consider a primary source. Such a map would be vital to display on my website, even though I did not obtain the rights directly from this website. "The Patriot Resource: Battle of Trenton." The Patriot Resource: Battle of Trenton. The Patriot Resource. Fall 2012 <http://www.patriotresource.com/amerrev/battles/trenton/summary.html>. This website helped me see what George Washington had to go through as a leader in the Battle of Trenton, from seeing his troops in bad condition after their defeat at Long Island to planning the surprise attack on the Hessians. George Washington aimed to keep his troops' spirits up. "Revolutionary War." Revolutionary War. Fall 2012 <http://www.animatedatlas.com/revwar/washington1.html>. From this website, I got an important primary source: Washington's letter to the congress after the Battle of Trenton, expressing his victory.

"Revolutionary War Timeline." ThinkQuest. Oracle Foundation. Fall 2012 <http://library.thinkquest.org/2834/gather/amerev/timeline.html>. This website provided me with a timeline of the Revolutionary War so that I could see which battles happened before and after the Battle of Trenton, and which sides victored. Taylor, Quintard. "US History Timeline: War of Independence." US History Timeline: War of Independence. Fall 2012 <http://faculty.washington.edu/qtaylor/a_us_history/am_rev_timeline.htm>. This website provided me with a detailed timeline of the American Revolution, helping me understand more the historical context in which the Battle of Trenton was set in. "TheHessians." The Hessians. Fall 2012 <http://www.landofthebrave.info/hessians.htm>. This website told me needed information on who the Hessians were and what role they played in the Battle of Trenton, as their defeat boosted the morale of the Continental Army. "Washington Crossing the Delaware - Battle of Trenton." Washington Crossing the Delaware and the Battle of Trenton. Fall 2012 <http://www.kidport.com/reflib/usahistory/americanrevolution/Video/TrentonBattle.htm >. This website provided me with another view of the Battle of Trenton, as I don't limit my websites to just a few.

Williamson, Paul. "Battle of Trenton: A turning point in the Revolutionary War." Examiner.com. 25 Dec. 2010. Examiner.com. Fall 2012 <http://www.examiner.com/article/battle-oftrenton-a-turning-point-the-revolutionary-war>. Another good website which helped me start my research and recalled the events of the Battle of Trenton. I wanted different perspectives and different sources rather than just looking at one or two sources, especially websites. Wright, Robert K. "The Continental Army, Chapter V." The History Carper. 1 May 1982. The History Chapter. Fall 2012 <http://www.historycarper.com/1982/05/01/the-continentalarmy-chapter-v/>. This website gave me a very detailed view of the Continental Army- who they were, what their attitude was like before the Battle of Trenton, and how inspired they were after it.

Secondary Pictures:
"The Battle of Trenton Map." Jan.-Feb. 2013 <http://www.westpoint.edu/history/SiteAssets/SitePages/American%20Revolution/11Tre ntonBattle.gif>. This map shows the path Washington and his army took to the town of Trenton, and is a secondary source because it isn't directly from this time period. However, it was very helpful in understanding how Washington's army approached the Hessians at 3 different angles, successfully capturing them.

"Battle of Valcour Island." Jan.-Feb. 2012 <http://www.westpoint.edu/history/SiteAssets/SitePages/American%20Revolution/09Val courIslandBattle.gif>. This is a map depicting the Battle of Valcour Island. I consider it a secondary source because it wasn't created in that time period, but is rather an interpretation and understanding of this battle map. This picture was helpful on my "Background- a closer look" page. "Battle of White Plains." Jan.-Feb. 2013 <http://www.britishbattles.com/images/white-plains/map.gif>. This map depicting the Battle of the White Plains is helpful in understanding the actions taken by the Continentals and the British. It is a secondary source because it wasn't created in the given time period, but it is an addition to my "Background- a closer look" page.

Documentaries:
"The American Revolution: Washington and Arnold" Episode 3 part 1." Nov. 2012. Of the whole documentary titled: "The American Revolution: Washington and Arnold," the 1st part of the 3rd episode helped me in reaching a conclusion about the Battle of Trenton. This is why I included a clip under my "conclusion" page. I consider it a secondary source because it is an interpretation of the Battle of Trenton and primary sources were used to come upon a conclusion.

Gingrich, Newt. "Christmas Day in 1776: George Washington's Victory or Death (Documentary)." TherePublicView.com. <http://www.republictruth.com/christmas-day1776-george-washingtons-victory-or-death/>. This 3 minute and 17 second mini documentary by expert New Gingrich summed up the "before" and "after" the Battle of Trenton. It is secondary because it is Gingrich's interpretation and he didn't witness the Battle of Trenton.

Books:
Bluhm, Raymond K., Dale Andrade, John Langellier, Clayton Newell, and Matthew Seelinger. "U.S. Army: A Complete History [Hardcover]." U.S. Army: A Complete History: Raymond Bluhm: 9780883631133: Amazon.com: Books. 2004. Nov. 2012 <http://www.amazon.com/U-S-Army-A-Complete-History/dp/088363113X>. This book was helpful because it provided me with many statistics and narratives. The paragraphs were brief and to-the-point, and that helped me understand events better in a more organized way. McCullough, David G. 1776. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2005. Print. Portions of this book were very helpful especially in learning about the events leading up to the Battle of Trenton. It focused in on the British landing on Staten Island and the New York campaign, and this "wake up call" for the Continental Army is what inspired the Battle of Trenton. Trevelyan, George Otto. The American Revolution,. New York [etc.: Longmans, Green, and, 1905. Print.

A good section of this book helped me understand how the Battle of Trenton fit into context with the rest of the Revolutionary War, explaining the background (The New York Campaign) and the campaigns that this battle triggered. It is a secondary source because it is an interpretation of these events.

Design and Color Scheme:

Society of NeuroInterventional Surgery (SNIS. "Brain Aneurysms." Brain Aneurysms. CMSWORKS.com, n.d. Web. 27 Dec. 2012. <http://www.brainaneurysm.com/>. This website inspired my historical website's design, background, and color scheme. I wanted my website's architecture to resemble that of this given website; however, I added my own original touches.