Warm Up  In what ways did the colonists show their discontent for the laws and acts passed by Britain. Provide 3 examples! 1) Warm Up!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE DIVIDE BETWEEN THE AMERICAN COLONISTS AND BRITAIN GROWS, AND EVENTUALLY LEADS TO WAR. The Road to Lexington and Concord.
Advertisements

The Continental Congress The colonial leaders realized they needed more than boycotts. September 1774 first Continental Congress. In Philadelphia.
The Continental Congress Colonial leaders know they need more than boycotts So they have the first Continental Congress. Sept
A Call to Arms Chapter 5 Lesson 3.
THE REVOLUTION BEGINS  The First Continental Congress decided to take no action against the British for the Intolerable Acts.  Many were hoping the.
Chapter 5 Section 3 A Call to Arms
Ch. 5, Sec. 3 A Call To Arms Objectives:
A Call to Arms. A Meeting of Colonial Delegates 55 Delegates from 12 of the Colonies (no Georgia) met in Philadelphia at Carpenter’s Hall on September.
Chapter 5 Section 3 A Call to Arms.
A Call to Arms
Chapter 5 Section 3 US History. Introduction 10 The Continental Congress First Continental Congress – September men meet in Philadelphia All.
Chapter 5 Section 3 Page Objectives: Students will be able to explain how the first battle of the Revolution came to happen. Key Terms Militia:
_____The Currency ActA.Required the colonists to supply British soldiers with a place to stay and food to eat _____The Stamp Act B. Placed a tax on imported.
Road To Independence A Call To Arms p.141. The Continental Congress Colonial leaders realized they needed the colonies to act together in their opposition.
Moving Toward Independence. “Acts” outrage people of all colonies British actions threaten colonial rights and liberty June Committee of Correspondence.
Chapter 5 Section 3: A Call To Arms.
Road to Independence:. The Continental Congress  Colonial leaders realized they needed more than boycotts to gain the liberty they desired.  In September.
Unit 3-Creation of a New Nation
Revolutionary War The Revolution Begins. Section Objectives: * How did the First Continental Congress and the fighting at Lexington and Concord affect.
The American Revolution Begins. First Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia of colonial delegates in stopped trade with Britain and alerted.
5th ELA/SS: Part 2 – Session 1 “The Shot Heard Round the World”
Chapter 5: Section 3.  September 1774  55 delegates from all the colonies except Georgia  Political body to represent American interests and challenge.
A Call To Arms. A Meeting in Philadelphia  Sept delegates meet in Philadelphia  Called the Continental Congress  Key Members: John Adams,
A CALL TO ARMS. September delegates to Philadelphia HUGE names: Ben Franklin Sam Adams, John Adams George Washington Patrick Henry Thomas Jefferson…
The Road to Revolution Tighter British Control Colonial Resistance Grows The Road to Lexington & Concord Declaring Independence.
The Road to Lexington and Concord Chapter 6 Section 3.
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. THE.
Road to the Revolutionary War By: Samantha Ritchey November 10, 2010.
When do citizens have the right to rebel against their own government? Please write your answer.
Chapter 5, Section 3 A Call to Arms. The Continental Congress Who were they ? When did they meet? Where did the meet? Why did they establish it? Major.
A Call to arms By: Lane Watson Brandon Dutton Tonja Irwin Clarrissa Armstrong.
Chapter A Call to Arms. The Continental Congress / Colonies act together / 55 delegates meet in Philadelphia / All colonies except Georgia represented.
The Road to Lexington and Concord The Tensions between Britain and the Colonies led to armed conflict in Massachusetts.
Revolution! The War begins. Lexington and Concord The first shots starting the revolution were fired at Lexington, Massachusetts. On April 18, 1775, British.
+ A Call to Arms Review of Lesson 5.3 Questions. + Do Now Take out your vocabulary sheets and Lesson 5.3 Questions. Finish defining the words on page.
A meeting in philadelphia
Chapter 5-3 From Protest to Rebellion Essential Question: How did British tax policies move the colonists closer to rebellion?
Colonies Unite and Sparks Fly. 1 st Continental Congress Delegates from all colonies except Georgia, meet in Philly Continental Congress wants to represent.
A Call to Arms Coach Medford Building History Champions.
 1774, outraged by the Boston Tea Party, Parliament passed the Coercive Acts (Intolerable Acts).  Direct attack on colonists’ traditional rights and.
By: Gina Garcia. 1 st Continental Congress The First Continental Congress was held on September 5, 1774, and lasted until October 26, It was held.
Chapter 5; Section 3 A Call to Arms.
The Road to Lexington and Concord Learning Objective: How did tensions between Britain and the colonies lead to armed conflict in Massachusetts?
Chapter 5, Lesson 3 EQ: What motivates people to act?
Committee of Correspondence
A Call To Arms Section Three.
The Revolution Begins 4-2
The American Revolution 1775 to 1783
The Road to Lexington and Concord
A CALL TO ARMS 7th Grade Unit 3 Ch5, Sec 3.

THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR “A Call to Arms”
The Road to Lexington and Concord
Wars A-Brewin’ Mr. Black.
1) Warm Up! Warm Up Using the handout you picked up on the way in examine the song written by Ben Franklin. Answer the analysis questions regarding the.
THE SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE
A Call to Arms Chapter 5 lesson 3
Lexington And Concord Notes
Lesson 2- The Revolution Begins!
A Call To Arms Chapter 5 Section 3.
“The War Begins” Chapter 8 section 1.
A Call to Arms Unit 3 (ch. 5.3) Are your classroom colors different than what you see in this template? That’s OK! Click on Design -> Variants (the down.
The Revolution Begins The Tensions between the Colonies and Great Britain led to Armed Conflict in 1775.
Chapter 5 The Spirit of Independence ( )
Section 3-Polling Question
5.3 A Call to Arms.
The Road to Lexington and Concord
Analyze the political cartoon. 1) What is the cartoon showing?
A Call to Arms By: Ms. Astle.
Ch. 5 Sect. 3 A Call to Arms pp
Presentation transcript:

Warm Up  In what ways did the colonists show their discontent for the laws and acts passed by Britain. Provide 3 examples! 1) Warm Up!

ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE: A Call to Arms

Continental Congress is Formed  “Acts” outrage people of all colonies  British actions threaten colonial rights and liberty  June Committee of Correspondence of Boston  Call mtg. of colonial reps  Aug delegates from all colonies (except Georgia) meet in Philly  55 men  Major players include… Samuel and John Adams, Patrick Henry, John Jay, Richard Henry Lee, George Washington, John Hancock  Draft letter to Parliament Demand repeal of all “Acts” Ban all trade w/ Britain until they comply All colonies to form militias (colonial volunteer armies) Set date for May to meet again if demands not met 2) Goal of C.C?

The First Battles (Britain Sends Troops)  Conflict over Intolerable Acts turns Massachusetts into armed camp  Both Groups (militia and British) Mass. colonial militia call themselves “Minutemen” b/c ready in minute’s notice  Parliament sends General Thomas Gage and 6,000 “Redcoats” to occupy Boston  His instructions were to take weapons from militia and arrest leaders  Learns colonials storing guns and ammo in Concord (20 miles NW of Boston)  18 April  sends 700 Redcoats to Concord to “seize and destroy all artillery and ammunition you can find.”

Alerting the Colonists  18 April  Dr. Joseph Warren walks streets of Boston to observe the acts of the Redcoats Redcoats form and march north out of the city  Warren rushes to alert Paul Revere and William Dawes (Sons of Liberty)  Revere, Dawes and others ride to Lexington and Concord to warm the colonials  Sam Adams and John Hancock are to be arrested in Lexington  Moonlit ride they gallop off yelling “the regulars are out!” to every home along the way  Revere caught and arrested  Dawes and others get the message out 3) Fact v. Fiction

Lexington and Concord  Redcoats arrive in dawn  70 “Minutemen” meet them in center of city ready to fight  Standoff ensues  Suddenly… Someone fires- no one knows who, or what side 1 st shot of the Revolutionary War  When smoke clears  8 Minutemen lay dead  1 Redcoat wounded  Redcoats continue their march to Concord  Found not much left, turned back for Boston  Outside of Concord, Minutemen gathered  Hiding in bushes waiting for Redcoats  As passed, showered the Redcoats with bullets  1,000’s soon joined in grabbing their muskets and running toward the gunfire all the way back to Boston  By time reached Boston, 174 Redcoats were wounded and 73 killed 4) Meaning?

More Military Action  Shortly after…  Capt. Benedict Arnold of Connecticut militia ordered to take Fort Ticonderoga on Lake Champlain  Ethan Allen & Vermont’s militia given same order  Join together become “Green Mountain Boys”  Catch Brits by surprise  Take fort on 10 May 1775  In Massachusetts…  Colonial militia’s numbers grow to 20,000+!!!  For weeks the 2 armies nervously wait to see what happens next

The Battle of Bunker Hill  16 June  1200 colonial militia move into Bunker and Breeds Hills under Col. William Prescott Across harbor from Boston  Dug in for protection  British Gen. William Howe (replaced Gage)  Sends troops up the hills  Militia tired from digging all night now face British Army!  Prescott orders militia… “Don’t fire until you see the whites of their eyes!”  Colonials beat back charge 4 times killing over a 1000!!!  Unfortunately… run out of gun powder and forced to retreat  GIVES British victory, but it’s a costly one 5) Huh? 6) Results?

Choosing Sides  As colonists heard of battles…  Faced major decision Loyalist or Patriot?  Loyalists: colonials who wanted to stay loyal to crown  Did not consider unfair taxes and poor laws reason enough to break away  Also Brits best army in world Going to win, why end up hanged as a traitor?  Patriots: colonials wanted freedom and independence from the crown  Felt these taxes and unfair laws were just the beginning and would stop at nothing to be treated as free, independent men PATRIOT Parkway LOYALIST Lane 7) Define!

Exit Ticket  If you were a colonist in the 1770’s which side would you pick? Back your answer up with 3 reasons why. 8) Exit Ticket PATRIOT Parkway LOYALIST Lane