Rum Runners Vanessa Hebb Travis Fraser. Brief description of Rum-running Rum-running is achieved by transporting illegal goods, such as rum, over the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
African Slavery and its influence on the development of the Americas
Advertisements

Gangsters and Bootleggers Roaring 20s!! Read The entire Slide for each one. Do NOT just look for the information.
Pirates! And Other Obnoxious People!. Danger on the High Seas United States merchants and traders went all around the world selling goods. The state of.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Foreign Relations 1800–1811.
A Time of Conflict 9-3. Objectives Why Tecumseh built a confederacy among Native American nations. Why the War Hawks wanted to go to war.
PROHIBITION. WHAT IS PROHIBITION? Total ban on the manufacture, sale and transportation of liquor throughout the United States; it was put into effect.
How was World War I fought? The war on the Western Front remained the most important for several reasons.
European Exploration and Colonization (European Empires)
Colonial Trade Mercantilism *Theory that a country can get rich from trading with its colonies. *Ex. England controls who and what the 13 colonies trade.
The Pirate of scurvy sea Written by Joshua L.khoo.
Prohibition. Support for Prohibition Support for the amendment came from the rural South and West Largely native-born protestant areas Anti-Saloon League.
Prohibition The 18 th Amendment What was ‘Prohibition’? A law called the Volstead Act introduced in the USA in January It banned the manufacture,
Naval History of the Civil War
Prohibition & Bootlegging in the Bahamas
Objectives Discuss how the United States defeated the Barbary pirates.
The British Empire Color all the British empire RED/
What was so “roaring” about the 1920’s in America?
Colonists fight the British Navy
Europeans Explore the Americas
Ch. 16: Colonial Settlements Vocabulary: frontier, long hunters, indentured servants, Daniel Boone.
Have you ever been on a long trip in a car? How long was the trip? Where did you go? Who went with you? What did you take with you? Did you make any stops.
Prohibition.
British Columbia & Prince Edward Island Join Canada
Prohibition Richard Allen T. R. Proctor High School – Utica N.Y.
Barbary Pirates Legal Stuff Lewis and Clark Battles People
The Duke-Class was built for the United Kingdom's Royal Navy. The ships are named after British Dukes, hence why they are called the Duke class. The first.
Prohibition The Noble Experiment. Prohibition Thought of by the Progressives Thought of by the Progressives Was a plan to stop people from drinking alcoholic.
New Ways of Life Prohibition: the ban on the manufacture, sale & transportation of liquor anywhere in the U.S. (January 1920) “The slums will soon be only.
Harvesting the Sea: pg What was so good about New England’s Coast?
Canadian History 11. In 1776, the Patriots had an army of 18,000 of poorly armed and trained men. The British had a force of 30,000. Yet, the Patriots.
Trading Around the World  After the Revolution, American overseas trade grew rapidly  One of the most profitable new trades they built up was with.
Prohibition. Vocabulary Prohibition –Era in American society where Alcohol is illegal 18 th Amendment –Prohibited the manufacture, sale or transportation.
The untold story of Spanish Louisiana continues Mr. E’s Wednesday Jan. 7th Louisiana History Class.
PROHIBITION A State of Confusion. Learning goals: By the end of this lesson, students will be able to: – describe the impact of the prohibition law on.
“Go Over Quiz” Buddy Grade Or “Finish Tree Map” EQ: What threatened national security under T.J’s administration?
3 The Coming of War Warm-Up: SECTION If You were there...
Ryan Himmelman & Will Barkhouse
Early Connections With America. Objectives At the end of the lesson students will be able to: 1.Locate America and the Bahamas on a map 2.Define listed.
Bootleggers.
By Sara, Katherine, and AJ. Prohibition was the attempt to ban all alcohol being imported, exported, transported, and sold. Prince Edward Island was the.
Chapter 7, Section 1 A Time of Conflict. Barbary Pirates Pirates in North Africa made sailing dangerous They demanded tribute, or protection money, from.
BRITISH COLUMBIA JOINS CONFEDERATION How did we get here?
Chapter 8 Section 3: The Coming of War. Violations of Neutrality: During the late 1700’s-1800’s overseas trade, while profitable, was also ___. American.
The Roaring 20’s Organized Crime and Clash of Cultures.
MORE CANADIAN INVOLVEMENT IN WORLD WAR II. Defense of Hong Kong First engagement in combat for the Canadian Forces Objective: Defend the British Colony.
African Slavery and its influence on the development of the Americas
A Time of Conflict Pages
"A Noble Experiment" The sale, transport, and consumption of intoxicating beverages became illegal. Many law-abiding Americans defied the regulations.
A Time of Conflict Section Three.
Exploration and Settlement
Prohibition Hubbard 2005.
Gangsters and Bootleggers
Chesapeake Bay and Ships
Section 3 – pg 196 A Time of Conflict
1920’s Social Issue: Prohibition
Mr. Marinello * US History
Branches of the Military
Naval History of the American Civil War
A Time of Conflict Chapter 11 lesson 3 Pages
Progressives and Reform
1920’s Social Issue: Prohibition
Have you ever been on a long trip in a car?
1920’s Social Issue: Prohibition
A Time of Conflict Section Three.
Prohibition.
1920’s Social Issue: Prohibition
Prohibition.
Prohibition.
Presentation transcript:

Rum Runners Vanessa Hebb Travis Fraser

Brief description of Rum-running Rum-running is achieved by transporting illegal goods, such as rum, over the sea, bootlegging is achieved by transporting illegal goods over land. Rum-running is achieved by transporting illegal goods, such as rum, over the sea, bootlegging is achieved by transporting illegal goods over land. Quart bottles were packed in straw in tins, bottles were even concealed in sails that were tied and wrapped loosely around the mast. Quart bottles were packed in straw in tins, bottles were even concealed in sails that were tied and wrapped loosely around the mast.

History Of Rum-running History Of Rum-running It wasn't long after the first taxes on alcoholic beverages that someone began to smuggle them. The British government had "revenue cutters" in place to stop smugglers as early as the 1500s. It wasn't long after the first taxes on alcoholic beverages that someone began to smuggle them. The British government had "revenue cutters" in place to stop smugglers as early as the 1500s. Pirates often made extra money running rum to heavily taxed colonies. There were also times when the sale of alcohol was limited for other purposes, such as laws against sales to American Indians in the old West, or local prohibitions like the one on Prince Edward Island between 1901 and Pirates often made extra money running rum to heavily taxed colonies. There were also times when the sale of alcohol was limited for other purposes, such as laws against sales to American Indians in the old West, or local prohibitions like the one on Prince Edward Island between 1901 and 1948.

Rum running ships Rum running ships At the start, the rum-runner fleet consisted of fishing boats, excursion boats, and small merchant craft. But as prohibition wore on, the ships became more specialized. At the start, the rum-runner fleet consisted of fishing boats, excursion boats, and small merchant craft. But as prohibition wore on, the ships became more specialized. The boats became high-speed crafts and were built for the ship-to-shore runs. These high- speed boats were often luxury yachts and speedboats fitted with powerful aircraft engines, machine guns, and armor plating and could carry as many as 5000 cases of liquor. The boats became high-speed crafts and were built for the ship-to-shore runs. These high- speed boats were often luxury yachts and speedboats fitted with powerful aircraft engines, machine guns, and armor plating and could carry as many as 5000 cases of liquor.

Willliam McCoy “ The Real McCoy” William McCoy was a famous rumrunner. He decided to become a rum runner during prohibition in the United States. William McCoy was a famous rumrunner. He decided to become a rum runner during prohibition in the United States. McCoy smuggled whisky into the country, traveling from Scotland through the Bimini in the Bahamas and Florida Keys up to Ybor City and northern areas from south Florida to Maine, spending most time dealing on "Rum row" off Long Island. McCoy smuggled whisky into the country, traveling from Scotland through the Bimini in the Bahamas and Florida Keys up to Ybor City and northern areas from south Florida to Maine, spending most time dealing on "Rum row" off Long Island.

The End of Rum-running On December 5, 1933, the 21st Amendment ended Prohibition, and with it the rum-running business. Most of the rum ships were sold or scrapped, and their crews either went into the merchant marine or the U.S. Navy. Surprisingly, the Navy welcomed the ex–rum-runners as skilled and experienced seamen (some with battle experience), often giving them non-commissioned officer ranks. On December 5, 1933, the 21st Amendment ended Prohibition, and with it the rum-running business. Most of the rum ships were sold or scrapped, and their crews either went into the merchant marine or the U.S. Navy. Surprisingly, the Navy welcomed the ex–rum-runners as skilled and experienced seamen (some with battle experience), often giving them non-commissioned officer ranks. The Coast Guard came out of the Prohibition with a new service, larger and more effective. Many of the skills they learned battling the rumrunners went to defend the U.S. coastline during the war. The Coast Guard came out of the Prohibition with a new service, larger and more effective. Many of the skills they learned battling the rumrunners went to defend the U.S. coastline during the war.