Toward the War for American Independence Chapter 5.
25
Toward the War for American Independence Chapter 5
Transcript of Toward the War for American Independence Chapter 5.
Toward the War for American
IndependenceChapter 5
1755 Braddock defeated by French and Indians
Significant Events
1756 England and France declare war 1759 Decisive English victory at Quebec 1760 George III becomes king of England 1763 Treaty of Paris ends Seven Years’ War;
settlement west of Appalachians prohibited 1764 Sugar Act; Currency Act
1770 Boston Massacre
Chapter 5
1765 Stamp Act; Quartering Act 1767 Townshend Duties
1773 Boston Tea Party 1774 First Continental Congress meets 1775 Battles at Lexington and Concord
The Seven Years’ War
Chapter 5
The Seven Years’ War
The Years of Defeat Braddock’s defeat Indian support of French
Chapter 5
The Seven Years’ War
The Years of Victory William Pitt turns the tide Wolfe and Montcalm battle for Quebec
Chapter 5
The Seven Years’ War
Postwar Expectations Colonial pride and optimism English resentments
Chapter 5
The Imperial Crisis
New Troubles on the Frontier
Chapter 5
The Imperial Crisis
New Troubles on the Frontier Pontiac’s Rebellion Proclamation of 1763
Chapter 5
The Imperial Crisis
New Troubles on the Frontier
Chapter 5
The Imperial Crisis
George Greenville’s New Measures Molasses Act of 1733 Sugar Act Currency and Quartering Acts Stamp Act
Chapter 5
The Imperial Crisis
The Beginning of Colonial Resistance Locke on property and liberty Philosophies of the Opposition Impact of postwar recession
Chapter 5
The Imperial Crisis
Riots and Resolves Patrick Henry’s resolves Sons of Liberty
Chapter 5
Patrick Henry
Library of Congress
The Imperial Crisis
Repeal of the Stamp Act Virtual versus actual representation Declaratory Act
Chapter 5
The Imperial Crisis
The Townshend Acts Indirect taxation Quartering in New York Shifting responsibilities in government
Chapter 5
The Imperial Crisis
The Resistance Organizes John Dickinson and Samuel Adams Liberty riots American boycotts
Chapter 5
The Imperial Crisis
The International Sons of Liberty
Colonials follow Paoli’s struggleVictory of British corruption
Chapter 5
Daily Lives
Private Space/ Public Space
Street Theater
Chapter 5
The Imperial Crisis
The Boston Massacre British occupation of city Colonial response Repeal of Townshend Acts
Chapter 5
The Imperial Crisis
Resistance Revived Committees of Correspondence
Chapter 5
The Imperial Crisis
The Empire Strikes Back Coercive Acts Fear of Conspiracy Quebec Act First Colonial Congress called
Chapter 5
A Revolution within a Revolution?
Chapter 5
counter pointcounter
Toward the Revolution
The First Continental Congress Joseph Galloway’s plan The Association Revere and the Suffolk Resolves
Chapter 5
Toward the Revolution
The Last Days of the British Empire in America Thomas Gage in Boston Collapse of royal authority
Chapter 5
Toward the Revolution
The Fighting Begins Lexington and Concord
Chapter 5
Toward the Revolution
Common Sense Thomas Paine argues for independence
Chapter 5
“Where liberty is, there is my country.”
-Thomas Paine
