Time Table leading up to the Revolutionary War Tea Act Boston Tea Party BTPIntolerable Acts IA1 st Continental Congress 1 st CCboycott British goods, prepare.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Early battle that demonstrated that the colonists could fight well against the British army. Battle of Bunker Hill.

Advertisements

The American Revolution

Chapter 7 7 th Grade. Section 7.1 The Early Years of the War.

The Revolution Begins The Big Idea The tensions between the colonies and Great Britain led to armed conflict. 8.1.

U.S. History Beginnings to Chapter 4 Section 1

C ALL TO F REEDOM HOLT HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON Beginnings to The AMERICAN REVOLUTION Section 1: The Revolution Begins Section 2: Declaring Independence.

HOW DID THEY DO IT? HOW WERE A BUNCH OF MERCHANTS, FARMERS, AND CRAFTSMEN ABLE TO DEFEAT THE LARGEST, MOST EXPERIENCED, WELL-TRAINED, AND WELL- EQUIPPED.

American Revolutionary War. First Continental Congress John Dickinson John Dickinson John Adams John Adams Patrick Henry Patrick Henry Declaration.

Chapter 3 Section 1 The Revolution Begins.

UNIT 2.4 LEGACY OF THE WAR MR LANGHORST.

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

DESCRIBE THE FIGHTING IN NEW ENGLAND Battle of Lexington and Concord (War begins) Battle of Bunker Hill 1 st real test of colonial militia to stand up.

The American Revolution. Americans Divided Not all colonists supported the idea of independence. Not all colonists supported the idea of independence.

The War For Independence. Causes of the Revolution  What was it? How did it lead to Revolution?  Below the surface…  Navigation Acts  Salutary Neglect.

The Thirteen Colonies Rebel Timeline

Battles of the Revolution. Lexington and Concord British troops looking for ammunition and patriot leaders First shot of the American Revolution …”shot.

Chapter 5 Section 4 The War Begins Slide 1/12.

American Revolution begins!. First Continental Congress October 1744~12 colonies ( not Georgia) sent representatives to Philadelphia First Continental.

The American Revolution Begins. First Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia of colonial delegates in stopped trade with Britain and alerted.

Standard III: The student will understand the eras of revolution, expansion, & reform prior to the United States Civil War.

Mr. Violanti, Fall Taxation without Representation: Colonists want a voice in English Parliament if they pay taxes. (Consent of the.

Lexington & Concord –British soldiers march into Massachusetts to arrest Patriot leaders and seize weapons –Colonist Militia meet them in battle –First.

1 Where we left off…. 2 Revolutionary War Begins.

THE WAR FOR INDEPENDENCE Blows Must Decide. FOCUS QUESTION: In times of trouble, when does one know that it is time to change what one is doing and try.

Revolutionary War The Revolutionary War Battles Causes and Effects.

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.

Time Table leading up to the Revolutionary War Tea Act Boston Tea Party BTPIntolerable Acts IA1 st Continental Congress 1 st CCboycott British goods, prepare.

Time Table leading up to the Revolutionary War Tea Act Boston Tea Party BTPIntolerable Acts IA1 st Continental Congress 1 st CCboycott British goods, prepare.

AGENDA October 5 – 9, Monday Oct 5, 2015 ▪WARM UP: American Revolution Complete this Web with Words/Events/Pe ople that DESCRIBE the American Revolution.

Chapter Seven: The American Revolution

THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION THE COMBATANTS.

Time Table leading up to the Revolutionary War Tea Act Boston Tea Party BTPIntolerable Acts IA1 st Continental Congress 1 st CCboycott British goods, prepare.

Aim: How did the Colonists win the War for Independence?

THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION The Course of the War. Road to Revolution After the 1 st Continental Congress met in response to the Intolerable Acts, Minutemen.

American Revolution Political Views of American Colonists Loyalists/Tories Colonists loyal to the British monarchy Disagreed with the DOI Many.

Uniting for Independence Events that led to Independence 9/8/11.

THE LEGACY OF THE WAR Chapter 7; Section 4. ESSENTIAL QUESTION How was it possible that American Patriots gained their independence from the powerful.

The Revolutionary War. Write a sentence with the following words: 1. George Washington2. Treaty of Paris 3. Tyranny4. Treason 5. Boycott6. Revolution.

POP A SHOT USA MR. GONZALEZ 2014 – POP-A-SHOT USA o Which law made the Appalachian Mountains the western boundary of the thirteen colonies? o The.

CHAPTER 7 The American Revolution. Haym Salomon gave the American government $600,000 to help fight in the war against the British.

Lexington & Concord –British soldiers march into Massachusetts to arrest Patriot leaders and seize weapons –Colonist Militia meet them in battle –First.

4.1 The Revolution Begins. Central Ideas = Main Ideas 1.The First Continental Congress demanded certain rights from Great Britain. 2.Armed Conflict between.

The Revolution Begins 4-2

The American Revolution 1775 to 1783

Unit 3 American Revolution

American Revolution Foldable

Chapter 4 Section 1: The Revolution Begins

Unit 2 Part 2: The American Revolution

The Battle of Bunker Hill

The AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Road to Revolution Important Battles

The Revolutionary War.

The Revolutionary War.

“The Shot Heard Round the World” Lexington and Concord

American Revolutionary War

Do Now: How did the colonists achieve independence From Great Britain?

Chapter 8 Second Continental Congress appoints George Washington as head of the American Army Colonists try to restore the peace with Britain At.

The Revolutionary War.

Eq: what are the most Important Battles of the American revolution?

The Revolution Begins Chapter 4 Section 1.

The Revolution Begins The Tensions between the Colonies and Great Britain led to Armed Conflict in 1775.

United States History 8 Unit 1, Chapter 4, Section 1

The Battle of Bunker Hill

The War for Independence From Great Britain

American Victory Foreign aid: Britain’s rivals, especially

The Revolutionary War.

Aim: How did the colonists achieve independence from Great Britain?

The American Revolution

Presentation transcript:

Time Table leading up to the Revolutionary War Tea Act Boston Tea Party BTPIntolerable Acts IA1 st Continental Congress 1 st CCboycott British goods, prepare local militias, Declaration of Rights D of RLexington/Concord – shot heard ‘round the world SHRW2 nd Continental Congress

Time Table leading up to the Revolutionary War 2 nd CCContinental Army (GW), new state constitutions, Olive Branch Petition OBPWar and Peace W & PBunker Hill and Dorchester Heights (Boston back in control of colonists, birthplace of rebellion)

American Revolutionary War American War of Independence 1775–1783

Who? Colonists (13 colonies) Great Britain And … Continental Army And … Patriots And… Revolutionaries/Rebels And… Redcoats And … Loyalists/Tories And … mercenaries

Why? Declaration of Rights Right to “life, liberty, and property!” Inalienable rights of any person…life, liberty, property Patrick Henry King George III Government should protect, not abuse these rights. We will not forfeit them, only fight for a government that is not tyrannical!

New England Colonies Where? Middle Colonies Southern Colonies Western Frontier Sea

Turning Point? Hudson River Saratoga, NY British defeat at Saratoga (1777)

1.The United States was independent 2.Boundaries: Mississippi River on the west, Canada on the north, Spanish Florida on the south 3.US right to fish off Canada’s Atlantic coast 4.Each side would repay its debts to the other 5.The British would return any enslaved persons 6.Congress would recommend that states return any property they had seized from Loyalists Outcome? 10,000 British deaths 7,500 Hessians died 25,600 American deaths – 10,000 died in camp – 8,500 died in British prisons – 7,200 died in battle VICTORY! Through almost every possible suffering and discouragement for the space of eight long years, was little short of a standing miracle.