Essential Vocabulary 1 Chapt 7, Sect 1 1. First Continental Congress 2. Minutemen 3. Battle of Lexington & Concord (pg 185) 4. Redcoats 5. Second Continental.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 Americans were fighting on their own territory and knew the land well.  Americans did not always follow the European rules of warfare and used guerrilla.
Advertisements

Early battle that demonstrated that the colonists could fight well against the British army. Battle of Bunker Hill.
The American Revolution
The Road to Revolution Declaring Independence. 1. Lexington & Concord  Known as the “Shot heard ‘round the World.”  Considered the 1 st shot of the.
I) Roots of Conflict A) French & Indian War left England with a large debt 1 st direct tax on the colonies that said all documents had to be on officially.
The Battles. Introduction Lasting seven years, the American Revolution was decided through the successes and failures of several important battles. Lasting.
American Revolution First Battle – Lexington and Concord, Mass. – April 19, 1775 “Shot Heard Round The World” British army against Militia.
Chapter 4 Study Guide.
THE END OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR CHAPTER 7 SECTION 5 Independence!
Battles and People of the American Revolution. What is Colonel Prescott known for saying? “Don’t fire until you see the white’s of their eyes.” Who won.
War Breaks Out  The first shots of the Revolutionary War were fired in 1775 at Lexington and Concord.  George Washington was named commander-in-chief.
C ALL TO F REEDOM HOLT HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON Beginnings to The AMERICAN REVOLUTION Section 1: The Revolution Begins Section 2: Declaring Independence.
The American Revolution. Lexington & Concord, 1775 April 17, 1775 = British troops march to two towns to remove stockpile of weapons Paul Revere, “The.
American Revolutionary War Unit 5. First Continental Congress O In 1774 delegates met in Philadelphia to decide what to do about the situation.
American Revolutionary War
American Revolutionary War. First Continental Congress John Dickinson John Dickinson John Adams John Adams Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Declaration.
Notes on the American Revolution
AMERICAN REVOLUTION. SECOND CONTINENTAL CONGRESS MAY 10, 1775 HOPING TO AVOID WAR WITH BRITAIN, DELEGATES SENT THE “OLIVE BRANCH PETITION” DECLARING THEIR.
American History—Chapter 4
American Revolution 7.1 The Revolution Begins. The First Continental Congress A meeting to discuss the problems with England A meeting to discuss the.
Important Events of the American Revolution
©2010, TESCC. War for Independence “Gentlemen may cry peace, peace—but there is no peace. The war is actually begun! … I know not what course others.
People BattlesLaws Potpourri More People.
The War for Independence
horse The Commander of the Continental Army George Washington.
Chapter 7 American Revolution
The American Revolution
Notes on the American Revolution Miss Springborn Team 6.
REVOLUTIONARY WAR. DIVISION AMONGST COLONISTS LOYALISTS Opposed Independence Loyalty to King George III Judges, governors, wealthy Many loyalists wanted.
Bell Ringer 1. Who was Thomas Paine and what was Common Sense? 2. What was the purpose of the Committees of Correspondence? 3. What signaled the beginning.
10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt AmericansForeignersGroups.
The Revolution Begins The Big Idea The tensions between the colonies and Great Britain led to armed conflict in Main Ideas The First Continental.
Stirrings Of Rebellion Ideas Start Revolution Struggling.
THIS IS With Host... Your Early Years Dec. of Ind. New HopesLater Years Key People Key Terms.
BritainAmericans Advantages?? Disadvantages?? On the Eve of the Revolution ?
Lexington & Concord –British soldiers march into Massachusetts to arrest Patriot leaders and seize weapons –Colonist Militia meet them in battle –First.
Declaration of Independence After the Olive Branch Petition was rejected by the King, Paine authors Common Sense attacking the King Well received in the.
1 Where we left off…. 2 Revolutionary War Begins.
Unit 2: The American Revolution Lesson 3: American Revolutionary War.
Causes of the War 1.French and Indian War – left Britain with war debt 2.TAXES! (House of Burgesses declares that only they can tax Virginians…Britain.
8.4c Explain the issues surrounding important events of the American Revolution 8.4b Explain the roles played by significant individuals during the revolutionary.
You will need two colors to complete these notes. I will be using Blue for the Continental Army (Americans), Red for British Army (England).
* Topic/Objective Describe the 4 key battles of the Revolutionary War
Chapter 3.3 Review 1a. Young white men contributed to the war by serving and fighting, some free African Americans and Native Americans fought, and women.
Battles of the American Revolution Unit 3. American Revolution.
CHAPTER 4 TEST STUDY GUIDE U.S. HISTORY. Vocabulary Matching (3 pts.) 1. mercenary 2. Patriots 3. ratified 4. preamble 5. allies 6. traitor 7. guerrilla.
The Break up The causes and events of the American Revolution.
Lexington and Concord, 1775 First official battles of the American Revolution Nicknamed “The Shot Heard Around the World” Battle fought by militia and/or.
The Revolutionary War. Write a sentence with the following words: 1. George Washington2. Treaty of Paris 3. Tyranny4. Treason 5. Boycott6. Revolution.
Bellwork Complete the Road to the Revolution worksheet. Filling in the forms of resistance the colonists took against British actions.
Battles of the American Revolutionary War. Lexington & Concord were in Massachusetts Minutemen were ready to fight at a moments notice Samuel Adams &
Winning the Revolution
4 TH GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES The American Revolution.
Chapter 9: Winning the Revolution
AMERICA SECEDES FROM EMPIRE Chapter 8. 2 ND CONTINENTAL CONGRESS May 1775  Philadelphia  All 13 represented  Raise money  Recognized the colonial.
Lexington & Concord –British soldiers march into Massachusetts to arrest Patriot leaders and seize weapons –Colonist Militia meet them in battle –First.
The American Revolution
Declaration of Independence
WAR BATTLES American Revolution PowerPoint Lexington Bunker Hill
Chapter 3: The American Revolution
American Revolution
The AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Minutemen- Ready to fight in a minutes notice.
Chapter 6 Jeopardy Review
The American Revolution
The American Revolution
Jeopardy People Battles Vocabulary Documents Miscil. Q $100 Q $100
Unit #3 – The American Revolution
Chapter 2, Section 4 Pages War of Independence Chapter 2, Section 4 Pages
The American Revolution
Presentation transcript:

Essential Vocabulary 1 Chapt 7, Sect 1 1. First Continental Congress 2. Minutemen 3. Battle of Lexington & Concord (pg 185) 4. Redcoats 5. Second Continental Congress 6. Continental Army 7. George Washington 8. Olive Branch Petition 9. Battle of Bunker Hill

Essential Vocabulary 2 Chapt 7 Sects 2 & 3 1. Thomas Paine 2. Common Sense 3. Enlightenment (Review) 4. John Locke (Review) 5. Montesquieu (Review) 6. Thomas Jefferson 7. Declaration of Independence 8. Unalienable Rights 9. King George III of England 10. Patriots 11. Loyalists 12. Patrick Henry 13. Mercenaries 14. Molly Pitcher

Essential Vocabulary 3 Chapt 7, Sects 4 & 5 1. Battle of Trenton 2. Battle of Saratoga 3. Marquis de Lafayette 4. Valley Forge (pg 206) 5. Friedrick von Steuben 6. Guerrilla Warfare 7. Francis Marion 8. Battle of Yorktown 9. Treaty of Paris of General Cornwallis-a commander of the British army during American Revolution who surrendered to Washington at Yorktown

Chapter 7, Section 1 Review: Why were the British in so much debt in the Americas? As a result of that debt, what laws were the British passing that angered the colonists? Who were some of the leaders of the colonists?

First Continental Congress & Shot Heard Round the World First Continental met in Philadelphia All colonies represented except Georgia Recommended colonist continue to boycott British goods Review: Define Boycott Colonists got their militias ready Define Militia Example of a militia: Minutemen- militia in Boston-ready to fight on minute’s notice Sons of Liberty and Paul Revere send word to Concord, Massachusetts that British troops (Redcoats-for their uniforms) marching toward them Colonists’ militia and British Redcoats fought Redcoats continued to Boston but retreated when militia met them there 250 Redcoats died that day Fewer than 100 colonists died Colonists have to decide what to do next

Second Continental Congress Originally colonists were not going to try to break away from England However, colonists would form an army: Continental Army Chose George Washington to lead the army Signed the Olive Branch Petition: an offer of peace to King George III of England George rejected the peace offer Last try to keep the peace FIGHTING FOLLOWS! Early Battles Fort Ticonderoga-New York-colonists win a supply of weapons Battle of Bunker Hill: Massachusetts near Breed’s Hill: colonists ran out of ammunition and had to retreat but not until after killing 1000 Redcoats to just 400 colonists deaths Important because Colonists know they can defeat the British! British gain new respect for colonists

Section 2-Declaring Independence Thomas Payne writes Common Sense Written in a style that most colonists could understand Argues that America should break away from England Argues in favor of the Social Contract Review: Define Social Contract What political movement advocated the Social Contract Who were some of the leaders of that movement?

Declaration of Independence Thomas Jefferson primary author Used the ideas of John Lock Man has three natural rights (or unalienable rights): life, liberty and pursuit of Happiness If government violates these rights, the people have the right and duty to overthrow their government Jefferson listed many ways that the king of England had violated the colonists’ unalienable rights Declared independence for American colonies

Colonists must choose sides America or Great Britain Patriots : those loyal to America and the colonists Loyalists : those who remain loyal to Great Britain Many loyalists flee to Canada Review: why Canada? Other reactions to the Declaration of Independence Abigail Adams unhappy the document ignored the rights of women Some upset the document ignored African slaves New England colonies starting to outlaw slavery: Massachusetts in 1783 By 1784 rest of New England colonies ended slavery Review: List the New England colonies

Section 3: Dark Hours for the Revolution Great Britain is winning Why does it make sense that England won many battles? What did the colonists have in their favor?

A Call to Arms: The Continental Army Review: Who led the Continental Army? What was the nickname of Britain’s army? Can Slaves join the army? Colonists decided not to allow slaves to fight in army British reacted by guaranteeing freedom to any slaves who fought for Great Britain Colonists responded by allowing free Africans to join Who else helps the colonists? Some native tribes help Some women aid the soldiers (Example: Molly Pitcher) Later some other European nations will send help…

Section 4-The Beginning of the War Review: At what battle did the Americans gain some hope that they could defeat the British? However, began losing battles at Quebec -leading colonists to forever give up hopes of taking British Canada In New York, George Washington was driven out of New York But the tide turns…at New Jersey Battle of Trenton-Washington defeated British mercenaries (men from another country hired to fight-in this case it was Germans hired to fight the patriots) Battle of Princeton-another victory for the Patriots

Turning point at Saratoga Patriots defeat British again- major turning point in the war Boosted the morale of the Patriots Increased Foreign support for Patriots Foreign Allies come to help the Americans They were England’s enemies and wanted to see one of her colonies become independent France sends Marquis de Lafayette Poland sends two engineers-Tadeusz Kosciuszko and Kazimierz Pulaski—they bring much needed military strategy Spain’s governor of Spanish Louisiana aids Patriots

Winter at Valley Forge Continental Army running low on supplies Washington’s army spent the winter of at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania More than 1/5 of his men died of disease and malnutrition Luckily for Washington a German mercenary helped the army gain skills and morale for the rest of the war

Losses in the South  Savannah fell to the British  Charleston fell to the British  General Gates, famous general from Saratoga, was attacked at Camden, SC  His troops, tired and hungry, fell under British pressure  The only way for the South to fight the British in the south was guerilla warfare: quick, hit and run fightingerilla warfare  Francis Marion was a great leader at surprise attacks

Tide turns again: victory for patriots at Yorktown! The British were winning in 1781 British General Cornwallis moved in for the kill in Virginia Washington worked with the French and surrounded Cornwallis at Yorktown French Navy took Chesapeake Bay Washington’s troops surrounded Yorktown Washington laid siege to the town After weeks of siege, British surrender

Treaty of Paris of 1783 ends the war American delegation led by Benjamin Franklin and John Adams After two years of negotiation, American delegates and British come to agreement to end war Treaty of Paris of 1783 New national borders: North: Great Lakes West: Mississippi River South: 31 Parallel Americans could settle and trade west of the original 13 colonies