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[[Philadelphia]]//[[United States|USA]]//1775-06-15 | [[Philadelphia, United States|PHILADELPHIA]]//[[United States|USA]]//1775-06-15 | ||
[[File:ACI Commander in Chief.jpg|right|250px]] | [[File:ACI Commander in Chief.jpg|right|250px]] | ||
[[George Washington]]'s political sympathies shifted over the years, as he became increasingly frustrated with the oppression the [[United Kingdom|British]] inflicted on the colonies. He became an avid supporter of a swelling [[American Revolution|revolution]] against the crown and, in June of 1775, bested his opponent, the [[Templars|Templar]] [[Charles Lee]], to become Commander-in-Chief of the [[Continental Army]] at the [[Continental Congress]] ceremony in Philadelphia. | [[George Washington]]'s political sympathies shifted over the years, as he became increasingly frustrated with the oppression the [[United Kingdom|British]] inflicted on the colonies. He became an avid supporter of a swelling [[American Revolution|revolution]] against the crown and, in June of 1775, bested his opponent, the [[Templars|Templar]] [[Charles Lee]], to become Commander-in-Chief of the [[Continental Army]] at the [[Continental Congress]] ceremony in Philadelphia. | ||
Latest revision as of 19:08, 31 May 2023
PHILADELPHIA//USA//1775-06-15
George Washington's political sympathies shifted over the years, as he became increasingly frustrated with the oppression the British inflicted on the colonies. He became an avid supporter of a swelling revolution against the crown and, in June of 1775, bested his opponent, the Templar Charles Lee, to become Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army at the Continental Congress ceremony in Philadelphia.
After giving a humble acceptance speech, Washington was introduced to the Assassin Connor by their mutual acquaintance, Samuel Adams. The introduction, however brief, was the foundation of a nation-shaping relationship between the pair.