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Chapter 4 “REVOLUTION”. Rebellion begins to stir The Stamp Act George Greenville Legal Documents License Newspaper Playing cards.

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Presentation on theme: "Chapter 4 “REVOLUTION”. Rebellion begins to stir The Stamp Act George Greenville Legal Documents License Newspaper Playing cards."— Presentation transcript:

1 Chapter 4 “REVOLUTION”

2 Rebellion begins to stir The Stamp Act George Greenville Legal Documents License Newspaper Playing cards

3 The Stamp Act Rebellion Colonist refused to pay the tax Begins the seeds of self government King begins to lose control over colonists Mob Threats Attacks on Tax collectors

4 The Townsend Acts Charles Townsend Direct Tax Glass, Lead, Paint, and Paper Taxation Without Representation Boycott British Goods June of 1868 The Liberty was taken and all cargo seized - John Hancock

5 Tensions begin to heat up

6 The Boston Massacre March 5 1770 Fight over jobs Mob gathered to taunt soldiers Crispus Attucks and four others dead Committees of Correspondence

7 The Boston Tea Party Tea Tax Sons of Liberty Dumped tea into the harbor

8 King George Passed the Intolerable Acts One closed the Boston Harbor Quartering Act Martial Law was enforced

9 Response to the Intolerable Acts Committees of Correspondence assembled the first Continental Congress Declaration of colonial rights Agreed to reconvene if the request went unanswered

10 Fighting Erupts The colonist can not stand anymore. They rebel at Lexington Concord.

11 Paul Revere and the Midnight ride

12 “The shot heard around the world” The battle of Lexington Concord sparked the meeting of the second continental congress

13 Map of British March from Lexington to Concord

14 John Adams Suggested a sweeping change, a radical plan Each colony set up it’s own government Establish a continental Army headed by a powerful General

15 Establishment of the Continental Army Militia encamped around Boston became the Continental Army A young general from the French and Indian war became the Commander

16 “Don’t shoot until you see the whites of their eyes”

17 Olive Branch Petition Plea with King to stop Taxation without representation and the colonies would tow the mark. King George Rejected it

18 The motivation behind the Declaration of Independence

19 Thomas Jefferson Writer of Declaration of Independence Statesman Gentleman Dignitary to France

20 We hold these truths to be self evident that all men were created equal and that they are endowed with the unalienable right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness

21 Americans began to chose sides PatriotsLoyalists PatriotsLoyalists

22 Battles of Note Boston - American New York - British Trenton - American Philadelphia - British Saratoga - American

23 Valley Forge - Turning point for Washington and his Men

24 Colonial Life during Revolution Inflation – the prices of products rises exceedingly high Deflation – Prices of products fall exceedingly low

25 Profiteering Buying and selling of scarce resources. AARRRGG!

26 Civilians get involved in the cause Molly Pitcher

27 European Allies shift the balence Friedrich Von Steuben Prussian Drill master Turn colonials into regular Army Marquis de Lafayette French Aid to Washington Help convince French to help

28 The Battle of Cowpens (The Patriot)

29 The Battle of Yorktown The final Battle of the war and the end to British control in the colonies

30 Map of troop encampments

31 British Troops move in

32 French Troops move in

33 American Troops storm Yorktown

34 British begin to falter

35 Washington declares victory at Yorktown

36 Treaty of Paris The treaty of Paris ended the war and established the boundaries of what would become the original United States of America


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