Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

I. The American Revolution 1778-1781 1775-1781. Loyalists vs. Patriots vs. Neutral Patriots – Fought for Independence –Political & economic opportunity.

Published byGeraldine Jenkins Modified over 9 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "I. The American Revolution 1778-1781 1775-1781. Loyalists vs. Patriots vs. Neutral Patriots – Fought for Independence –Political & economic opportunity."— Presentation transcript:

1 I. The American Revolution 1778-1781 1775-1781

2 Loyalists vs. Patriots vs. Neutral Patriots – Fought for Independence –Political & economic opportunity in America Loyalists – Loyal to England –Generally older & wealthier Neutral- Unsure of either side

3 LoyalistStrongholds

4 Key Incidents During the Revolution Saratoga – October 17, 1777 –French ally w/ Americans officially (Gen. Marquis de Lafayette) Valley Forge (1778) – no battle = no victory –Washington & Continental Army fight to stay alive through the harsh New Eng. Winter- TOUGH! Yorktown – October 19, 1781 –Brits, led by Gen. Cornwallis, surrender, officially ending war

5 Effects of Revolutionary War –War is over!!! Treaty of Paris signed 1783 –US grows largerlarger - from Atlantic to Mississippi River, from Canada to Florida Border –Egalitarianism - Everyone is equal - Ability, effort, and virtue define one’s worth Does this extend to everyone?

6

Download ppt "I. The American Revolution 1778-1781 1775-1781. Loyalists vs. Patriots vs. Neutral Patriots – Fought for Independence –Political & economic opportunity."

Similar presentations

BATTLE OF YORKTOWN BY: Laila. Battle of Yorktown General Cornwallis, the British general, set up camp in Yorktown, Virginia. He chose this to be his base.

BATTLE OF YORKTOWN BY: Laila. Battle of Yorktown General Cornwallis, the British general, set up camp in Yorktown, Virginia. He chose this to be his base.
Chapter 7 The American Revolution

Chapter 7 The American Revolution
AMERICAN HISTORY CHAPTER 4-4 AN AMERICAN VICTORY.

AMERICAN HISTORY CHAPTER 4-4 AN AMERICAN VICTORY.
U.S. History Chapter 2 – Revolution and the Early Republic

U.S. History Chapter 2 – Revolution and the Early Republic
The American Revolution The Fight for Independence.

The American Revolution The Fight for Independence.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute September 12, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute September 12, 2011 U.S. History Mr. Green.
Important Events of the American Revolution

Important Events of the American Revolution
A New Nation at WAR!! The Revolutionary War begins as Minutemen in Massachusetts exchange shots at Lexington & Concord with the REDCOATS.

A New Nation at WAR!! The Revolutionary War begins as Minutemen in Massachusetts exchange shots at Lexington & Concord with the REDCOATS.
The American Revolution 1775-1781 Farmers and Shop Keepers defeat and Empire.

The American Revolution Farmers and Shop Keepers defeat and Empire.
Winning the War Chapter 4, Section 4.

Winning the War Chapter 4, Section 4.
Revolutionary War Battles. Battle of Bunker Hill June 1775 Actually took place at Breed’s Hill The colonists build earthworks to protect themselves in.

Revolutionary War Battles. Battle of Bunker Hill June 1775 Actually took place at Breed’s Hill The colonists build earthworks to protect themselves in.
The Revolutionary War.

The Revolutionary War.
Battle of Yorktown (1781) • General Cornwallis set up camp in Yorktown, Virginia.

Battle of Yorktown (1781) • General Cornwallis set up camp in Yorktown, Virginia.
REVOLUTIONARY WAR. DIVISION AMONGST COLONISTS LOYALISTS Opposed Independence Loyalty to King George III Judges, governors, wealthy Many loyalists wanted.

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.

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

Standard III: The student will understand the eras of revolution, expansion, & reform prior to the United States Civil War.
The American Revolution 1775-1781 Farmers and Shop Keepers defeat and Empire.

The American Revolution Farmers and Shop Keepers defeat and Empire.
The American Revolution 1776-1781. Declaration of Independence (1776)

The American Revolution Declaration of Independence (1776)
Revolutionary War 1775-1783. PatriotsNeutrals –Colonists who supported the War -“common” or “poor” people who did not want to become involved with the.

Revolutionary War PatriotsNeutrals –Colonists who supported the War -“common” or “poor” people who did not want to become involved with the.
The American Revolution Mrs. Shadoin Civics and Economics.

The American Revolution Mrs. Shadoin Civics and Economics.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google