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15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Stamp Act
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~first tax on colonist
~taxed paper documents ~1766 ~sons of liberty met |
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Tea Act
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~1773
~East India company wanted bussiness ~british lowered the price on this tea |
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Quatering Act
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~colonist had to house soldiers
~1765 |
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Important Children In The Revolution
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The children in the army had to work too. They were expected to be as busy as the adults. They hauled water and gathered firewood. Boys served as runners carrying messages from one person to another. Some boys became military musicians who played the fifes and drums. Girls helped their mothers with cooking, cleaning, and mending and washing the clothes. The children had time to work because there was no school in the army.
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Important Women In The Revolution
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The women had different jobs in the camp. They washed and mended clothes, and they did some cooking and cleaning. They sold cider and rum, and they were nurses. They were often called “camp followers” because they followed the Army as it moved from camp to camp. The work they did was important and it kept the camps healthy and running smoothly.
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Thomas Paine
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author of common sense
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Patrick Henry
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founding father of the revolution and governor of Virginia
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Paul Revere
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warned the colonist of the britsih
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George Washington
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first president
trained continental army |
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John Hancock
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signed the declaration
american politian soldier |
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Samuel Adams
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good speaker
got everyone motivated |
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Declaration of Independence
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The United States Declaration of Independence was adopted on July 4, 1776
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Oline Branch Petition
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In May of 1775 The Second Continental Congress met to discuss the ongoing problems between Great Britain and the Colonies. A small group of radicals, lead by John Adams felt that war with Great Britain was inevitable. However, in an effort to avoid war, they passed a resolution known as the Olive Branch Petition.
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Treaty of Paris
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In May of 1775 The Second Continental Congress met to discuss the ongoing problems between Great Britain and the Colonies. A small group of radicals, lead by John Adams felt that war with Great Britain was inevitable. However, in an effort to avoid war, they passed a resolution known as the Olive Branch Petition.
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Battles
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Date Battle Location
4/19/1775 The Battles of Lexington and Concord Lexington and Concord Massachusetts 5/10/1775 The Siege of Fort Ticonderoga Fort Ticonderoga, New York Massachusetts 6/16/1775 The Battle of Bunker (Breeds) Hill Charlestown, Massachusetts 12/31/1775 The Battle of Quebec Quebec City, Province of Quebec 8/27/1776 The Battle of Long Island (Brooklyn Heights) Long Island, New York 10/28/1776 The Battle of White Plains White Plains, New York 11/16/1776 The Battle of Fort Washington Washington Heights, Manhattan, New York 12/26/1776 The Battle of Trenton Trenton, New Jersey 1/3/1777 The Battle of Princeton Princeton, New Jersy 9/19/1777 The Battle of Saratoga (Freeman's Farm) Saratoga County, New York |