-
The war between Britain and the Colonies
-
A proclamation line along the Appalachians, which the colonists were not allowed to cross
-
Halved the duty on foreign-made molasses in the hopes that colonists would pay a lower tax rather than risk arrest by smuggling.
-
Imposed a tax on documents and printed items such as wills, newspapers, and playing cards.
-
A group formed to protest the Stamp Act. Led by men such as Samuel Adams
-
Named after Charles Townshed, taxed goods that were imported into the colony from Britain. It also imposed a tax on tea
-
A mob gathered and taunted the British soldiers standing guard, Shots were fired. 5 colonists were killed or mortally wounded.
-
Colonists threw tea into the Boston harbor to protest the tax on tea
-
Shut down Boston harbor. Authorized British commanders to house soldiers in cavant pricate homes and other buildings. Boston was placed under marital law.
-
56 Delegates met in Philadelphia and drew up a declaration of colonial rights
-
Troops were ordered to march to Concord and seize illegal weapons.
-
one guy's revolt began with Lexington and Concord
-
Debate their next move. Loyalties sparked endless debates.
-
British general decided to strike at militamen on Breed's Hill.
-
congress sent this petition to the king to return to the former harmony
-
Brandywine, Bunker Hill, Lexington, Quebec, and Fort Ticonderoga
-
Concord, Saratoga, and Trenton
-
The document declared the rights of "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" to be unobtainable
-
American troops surrounded the British troops, and they surrendered
-
more than 2,000 soldiers died, but the survivors didn't bail
-
military leaders helped train the continental Army
-
They captured Charles Town, South Carolina, and then New York
-
an army of 7,500 was led onto the peninsula between the james and york rivers.
-
Confirmed U.S. independance and set the boundaries of the new nation. The US stretched from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi River.