road to revolution

46
#1 Proclamat ion of 1763 British win land from France, but colonists can’t cross line

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Chapter 2

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Page 1: Road to revolution

#1

Proclamati

on

of 1763

British win land from France, but colonists can’t cross line

Page 2: Road to revolution

Colonists must let British troops stay in their homes

#2 Quart

ering

Act

Page 3: Road to revolution

#3 Stamp Act

Colonists must purchase stamps for paper products like contracts & marriage licenses

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#4 Stamp Act Funeral

Stamp Act repealed after protests

Page 5: Road to revolution

Copyright 2009 - JMS Educational Specialists – All rights reserved.Image is courtesy of the National Archives and is in Public Domain

Page 6: Road to revolution

Boston

Massacr

e

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#5 Boston Massacre

British troops fire on colonists in Boston

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"A number of persons, to the amount of thirty or forty, mostly boys and youngsters, who assembled ... near the sentry at the Custom-house door, damned him, and bid him fire and be damned; and some snow ball were throwed ... I saw a party of soldiers come from the main guard, and draw themselves up ... the people still continued in the street, crying, 'Fire, fire, and be damned,' and hove some more snow

balls, whereupon I heard a musket go off, and in the space of two or three seconds, I heard the word 'fire' given ... and instantly the soldiers fired one after another."

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Boston

Massacr

e

Victim

s

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#6 Boston Tea

Party

Colonists are only able to buy tea from one company, Bostonians dump tea

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The Beaver

Boston Tea

Party Ship

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Brick Tea

http://store1.yimg.com/I/stashtea_1864_54375815

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Sons of Liberty flag

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Britain punished Boston by closing Harbor until tea is paid for & ended town meetings

#7 Intoler

able

Acts

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Skinny Street

in Boston

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# 8 Tarred

and

Feathere

d

Colonists harass and injure tax collectors

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# 9

1st Contin

ental

Congress

Twelve colonies send reps to protest Intolerable Acts, end trade with Britain

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Boston, Lexington, Concord

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Paul R

evere

Statue &

Old

North Church

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Paul R

evere

’s

House

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# 10

Lexington

British troops marching to Concord stop in Boston, fire, kill about eight minutemen

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Lexington

Green

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Lexington

Green

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#11 Conco

rd

Old North Bridge

British arrive and are attacked by minutemen (Shot Heard ’Round the World)

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Old North

Bridge,

Concord

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Marching

Back to

Boston

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Battle of Bunker Hill

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1776-Second Continental Congress

• 1st National Government

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George Washington

• appointed Commander in Chief

of Colonial Army

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adopts The Declaration of Independencewritten mainly by Thomas Jefferson

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Committee of Five

• With help from Benjamin Franklin, Robert Livingston, John Adams and Roger Sherman

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Declaration of Independence

• Has three parts• Natural Rights:

– purpose of government is to protect inalienable rights

– rights that all people have

• List of wrongs: – by the British that led to the

Colonies to break away

• Independence: – announces that colonies are a free

and independent nation, The United States of America

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Celebrating the signing

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Thomas Paine writes “Common Sense” lists reasons to rebel

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Colonial

Advantages Disadvantages

• Knew the Land

• Allies

• Great military leaders

• Cause: INDEPENDENCE

• Inexperienced military

• Poorly trained Militias

• Poor central government

• No money

• Little support

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British Advantages Disadvantages

•Powerful Military•Mercenaries

hired to fight for the British

•Loyal Colonists(Tories)

• Distance between England and the Colonies

• Did not know the land

• Poor leadership• Some in British

Government sympathized with Colonies

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1776-Battle of Trentonfirst colonial victory

crosses Delaware River at night (cheated)

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1777-Battle of Saratogaturning point of WarFrench Join Colonies

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1777-Valley Forgewinter encampment

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1781-Battle of Yorktown last battle – Lord Cornwallis surrenders

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1783-Treaty of Paris• Granted independence• Ended the War• Set boundaries of new nation

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• Received land between Appalachian Mountains and Mississippi River

• Known as The Northwest Territory

• Fishing Rights in The Grand Banks

Page 46: Road to revolution