Wars A-Brewin’ Mr. Black.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Continental Congress The colonial leaders realized they needed more than boycotts. September 1774 first Continental Congress. In Philadelphia.
Advertisements

The Continental Congress Colonial leaders know they need more than boycotts So they have the first Continental Congress. Sept
A Call to Arms Chapter 5 Lesson 3.
Ch. 5, Sec. 3 A Call To Arms Objectives:
A Call to Arms. A Meeting of Colonial Delegates 55 Delegates from 12 of the Colonies (no Georgia) met in Philadelphia at Carpenter’s Hall on September.
Chapter 5 Section 3 A Call to Arms.
A Call to Arms
Chapter 5, Lesson 3 EQ: What motivates people to act?
The Revolution Begins The Big Idea The tensions between the colonies and Great Britain led to armed conflict. 8.1.
Chapter 5 Section 3 US History. Introduction 10 The Continental Congress First Continental Congress – September men meet in Philadelphia All.
Chapter 3 Section 1 The Revolution Begins.
Ch 5, Sec 3: A Call To Arms.
Chapter 5 Section 3 Page Objectives: Students will be able to explain how the first battle of the Revolution came to happen. Key Terms Militia:
Study! Review Notes for Section 1&2 Quiz American Revolution Video.
Road To Independence A Call To Arms p.141. The Continental Congress Colonial leaders realized they needed the colonies to act together in their opposition.
The Beginning of the Revolution. Page numbers Beginning of Revolution page 56 Revolution continued page 57 Second Continental Congress page 58.
Chapter 5 Section 3: A Call To Arms.
 Tensions increased during the winter of 1774 and spring of The King refused to listen to the colonists’ complaints. Patrick Henry said, “Give.
Road to Independence:. The Continental Congress  Colonial leaders realized they needed more than boycotts to gain the liberty they desired.  In September.
Unit 3-Creation of a New Nation
The American Revolution Begins. First Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia of colonial delegates in stopped trade with Britain and alerted.
5th ELA/SS: Part 2 – Session 1 “The Shot Heard Round the World”
Chapter 5: Section 3.  September 1774  55 delegates from all the colonies except Georgia  Political body to represent American interests and challenge.
A Call To Arms. A Meeting in Philadelphia  Sept delegates meet in Philadelphia  Called the Continental Congress  Key Members: John Adams,
Chapter 5, Section 3 A Call to Arms. The Continental Congress Who were they ? When did they meet? Where did the meet? Why did they establish it? Major.
A Call to arms By: Lane Watson Brandon Dutton Tonja Irwin Clarrissa Armstrong.
Chapter A Call to Arms. The Continental Congress / Colonies act together / 55 delegates meet in Philadelphia / All colonies except Georgia represented.
American History Chapter 3: The American Revolution Section 2: The Revolution Begins.
+ A Call to Arms Review of Lesson 5.3 Questions. + Do Now Take out your vocabulary sheets and Lesson 5.3 Questions. Finish defining the words on page.
Building Colonial Unity
The Road to Lexington and Concord Chapter 6, Section 3.
A meeting in philadelphia
Warm Up  In what ways did the colonists show their discontent for the laws and acts passed by Britain. Provide 3 examples! 1) Warm Up!
Pages A Call To Arms By: Kassidy Dean Gabby Roberts Mikayla Schupbach.
A Call to Arms Coach Medford Building History Champions.
First Continental Congress First Continental Congress  56 colonial delegates Samuel Adams: organized BTP John Adams: defended the soldiers in BM.
 1774, outraged by the Boston Tea Party, Parliament passed the Coercive Acts (Intolerable Acts).  Direct attack on colonists’ traditional rights and.
By: Gina Garcia. 1 st Continental Congress The First Continental Congress was held on September 5, 1774, and lasted until October 26, It was held.
Chapter 5; Section 3 A Call to Arms.
Chapter 5, Lesson 3 EQ: What motivates people to act?
Chapter 5, Lesson 3 EQ: What motivates people to act?
Chapter 5 Road to Revolution.
A Call To Arms Section Three.
The American Revolution 1775 to 1783
Chapter 4 Section 1: The Revolution Begins
What motivates people to act?
The Road to Lexington and Concord
A CALL TO ARMS 7th Grade Unit 3 Ch5, Sec 3.
The Shot heard ‘round the world

THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR “A Call to Arms”
The Road to Lexington and Concord
Building Colonial Unity
The Shot heard ‘round the world
THE SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE
A Call to Arms Chapter 5 lesson 3
Lexington And Concord Notes
The American Revolution
Revolution to Declaration
Lesson 2- The Revolution Begins!
A Call To Arms Chapter 5 Section 3.
“The War Begins” Chapter 8 section 1.
A Call to Arms Unit 3 (ch. 5.3) Are your classroom colors different than what you see in this template? That’s OK! Click on Design -> Variants (the down.
Chapter 5 The Spirit of Independence ( )
Section 3-Polling Question
The Road to Revolution.
Building Colonial Unity
A Call to Arms By: Ms. Astle.
Do Now 1. Read pages 152 & 153 and answer questions 1 & 2.
Ch. 5 Sect. 3 A Call to Arms pp
Presentation transcript:

Wars A-Brewin’ Mr. Black

The Continental Congress September 1774 55 men arrived in Philadelphia. No Georgia. Formed to challenge British control.

Delegates to the Congress Major political leaders from colonies attend. Leaders: MA: Samuel Adams and John Adams (lawyer) NY: John Jay (lawyer) VA: Richard Henry Lee, Patrick Henry and George Washington

Decisions of the Congress Leaders realized they needed to work together. Repeal 13 acts of Parliament passed since 1763. Called for the people of Suffolk County to arm themselves and fight the British.

Britain Sends Troops Believed fighting would start in New England. Trained hard and frequently in MA. April 1775: British have thousands of soldiers in and around Boston. They are ordered to take the militias weapons and arrest the leaders.

Alerting the Colonists Dr. Joseph Warren saw British army marching out of the city. Warren warned Paul Revere and William Dawes (Sons of Liberty). They rode to Lexington and warned that the British were coming. This marked the start of American Revolution!

Lexington and Concord As the Redcoats approached Lexington, they saw 70 minutemen (militia). Alerted by Revere and Dawes. A shot was fired! Eight minutemen were killed and the gunpowder had been removed. The minutemen hid behind trees, building and would fire at the redcoats. Upon reaching Boston 174 Redcoats were wounded, 73 were dead.

The Battle of Bunker Hill Militia troop grew to 20,000 strong. British wanted to drive the Americans from their locations. 1,200 minutemen fought Redcoats. 1,000 Redcoats killed and wounded. Americans had to retreat because they ran out of ammunition.

Forced to Choose Sides Colonists had to decide: join the rebels or remain loyal to Britain? Loyalists: Did not believe unfair taxes and regulations were good reason for revolution. Patriots: Determined to fight the British to the end.

No More Kings Schoolhouse Rock “No More Kings” video clip

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.