The Road to Revolution

  • The Founding of the Colonies Started

    The Founding of the Colonies Started
    The first 13 colonies were Virginia, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maryland, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Delaware, North and South Carolina, New Jersey, Pennsylvainia and Georgia.
  • Virginia Founded

    Virginia Founded
    First Colony, John Smith and John Rolfe founded Virginia.
  • New York Founded

    New York Founded
    Second Colony, Peter Minuit and Peter Stuyvesant founded New York.
  • Massachusetts Founded

    Massachusetts Founded
    Third Colony, John Winthrop founded Massachusetts.
  • Maryland Founded

    Maryland Founded
    Fourth Colony, George Calvert founded Maryland.
  • Rhode Island Founded

    Rhode Island Founded
    Fifth Colony, Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson founded Rhode Island.
  • Connecticut Founded

    Connecticut Founded
    Sixth colony, Thomas Hooker founded Connecticut.
  • Delaware Founded

    Delaware Founded
    Eighth colony, Peter Minuit founded Delaware.
  • New Hampshire Founded

    New Hampshire Founded
    Seventh colony, John Mason founded New Hampshire
  • North Carolina Founded

    North Carolina Founded
    Ninth colony, Lords Proprietors founded North Carolina
  • South Carolina Founded

    South Carolina Founded
    Tenth colony, Lords Proprietors founded South Carolina
  • New Jersey Founded

    New Jersey Founded
    Eleventh colony, Lord Berkeley and George Carteret founded New Jersey.
  • Pennsylvania Founded

    Pennsylvania Founded
    Twelfth colony, William Penn founded Pennsylvania.
  • Founding of the Colonies Ends

    Founding of the Colonies Ends
    Last colony that was founded was Georgia.
  • Georgia Founded

    Georgia Founded
    Thirteenth colony, James Oglethorpe founded Georgia.
  • French and Indian War

    French and Indian War
    Was fought between the British and the French and the native Americans were on both sides. The war was fought for control of the fur trade and for land.
  • "No Taxation Without Representation"

    "No Taxation Without Representation"
    "No Taxation Without Representation" was the Sons of Liberty's motto.
  • Currency Act

    Currency Act
    The currency act was an act that regulated paper money issued to the colonists of British America. It was one of the many acts of parliament that the British imposed on the colonists.
  • Sugar Act

    Sugar Act
    The Sugar Act was a revised act of the Molasses Act. The Sugar Act said that all imported sugar and molasses if bought from colonists, the colonists had to pay a 6 cent tax.
  • Sons of Liberty Formed

    Sons of Liberty Formed
    Their Motto was "No Taxation Without Representation". It was a secret group of rebels that fought for colonists rights.
  • Stamp Act

    Stamp Act
    The stamp act was a tax on anything that was made out of paper.
  • Quartering Act

    Quartering Act
    The Quartering Act required that the people of the American colonies housed Britsh soldiers even if they didn't want to.
  • Boston Tea Party

    Boston Tea Party
    Samuel Adams and the Son's of Liberty disguised as mophawk indians, boarded 3 ships full of tea from Great Britain. They threw 342 chests of tea into Boston Harbor.
  • Intolerable Acts

    Intolerable Acts
    After the Boston Tea Party, the British got mad and started to tax the colonists.
  • Boston Blockade

    Boston Blockade
    The Boston Blockade was also known as the Boston Port Act. British Parliament passed the Boston Port Act, which was when the Britsh closed Boston Harbor and forced the colonists to pay for it which costed about 1 Million dollars.
  • First Continental Congress was formed

    First Continental Congress was formed
    Each of the thirteen colonies sent 1 person to be apart of the First Continental Congress
  • Lexington and Concord

    Lexington and Concord
    The Battle of Lexington and Concord was the first battle of the Revolutionary War. It was thought in Massachusetts in Lexington and Concord.
  • Paul Revere's "Ride"

    Paul Revere's "Ride"
    This was when Paul Revere was captured and escaped on a horse and then later wrote about himself being captured and escaping.
  • Thomas Paine's "Common Sense" was written

    Thomas Paine's "Common Sense" was written
    A pamphlet that was written by Thomas Paine.