American Revolution Chapter 7 Lesson 3

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Presentation transcript:

American Revolution Chapter 7 Lesson 3 Colonists Unite American Revolution Chapter 7 Lesson 3

Colonists Unite Committees of Correspondence: wrote letters to each other telling what was being done to protest British laws. Information traveled quickly Why were Committees of Correspondence set up?

The Boston Tea Party Law passed allowing British company to sell tea in the colonies for a low price. (Colonists still had to pay a tax) British ships carrying tea arrived in Boston Harbor in December 1773. 5 members of Sons of Liberty dumped tea into Boston Harbor (dressed as Mohawk Indians)

Intolerable Acts Consequences: Royal Navy blockade (use warships to prevent other ships from leaving) harbor until all tea was paid for (no ship carrying colonial goods could leave Boston Harbor) Quarter or pay for housing of soldiers General Thomas Gage (head of British Army) made new colonial governor of Massachusetts

The Continental Congress Philadelphia (September 1774) 12 Representatives arrived at meeting Stop all trade with Britain No longer obey British laws that took away liberty Demands for colonial rights not met the Congress would meet again in May 1775 Patrick Henry “Give me liberty or give me death”

Lexington and Concord Minutemen: fighters in Massachusetts's militia that were ready to fight in a minute. Patriots: Colonists against the British. General Gage sent soldiers to find weapons (stored in Concord) and arrest Patriot leaders (John Hancock and Samuel Adams) Paul Revere and William Dawes warned leaders British were coming “Shot Heard Around The World” In Lexington British soldiers fired upon Minutemen (marked beginning of the war)