Chapter 7.1 The Revolution Begins…Part 2 After Battle of Lexington – Minutemen ran to Concord to help defend the armory. Holding place for weapons to be.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Revolution Begins The Big Idea
Advertisements

The War Begins 5.4 Why It Matters Would Britain give in to the colonist ?
DECLARING INDEPENDENCE
The Revolution Begins The Big Idea The tensions between the colonies and Great Britain led to armed conflict. 8.1.
U.S. History Beginnings to Chapter 4 Section 1
Topic 26. Closing Boston Harbor was the final straw for some colonists. Leaders gathered and discussed what to do. Results – Continue boycotting British.
Chapter 3 Section 1 The Revolution Begins.
Chapter 7.1 The American Revolution Begins August 1774 –The American colonies feel that the time for action against England is now! –So what action do.
The American Revolution Beginnings. Lexington and Concord: April, 1775 On a small bridge outside the town of Concord, Massachusetts, 300 minutemen stood.
Objectives Identify the issues facing the Second Continental Congress.
The Beginning of the Revolution. Page numbers Beginning of Revolution page 56 Revolution continued page 57 Second Continental Congress page 58.
Fighting Begins in the North. Lexington and Concord  News spreads quickly  10,000-15,000 militia rushed towards Boston.
Ch.6, Sec.4 – Declaring Independence The Continental Army Is Formed The Continental Army Is Formed - the Minutemen were able to build a militia 20,000.
The American Revolution The Revolution Begins The First Continental Congress The First Continental Congress meets in September 1774 in Philadelphia.
52. How many colonial militiamen gathered around Boston after the Battles of Lexington and Concord?
Chapter 5 Section 4 The War Begins Slide 1/12.
The American Revolution “Fighting Begins in the North”
Revolutionary War The Revolution Begins. Section Objectives: * How did the First Continental Congress and the fighting at Lexington and Concord affect.
American Revolution begins!. First Continental Congress October 1744~12 colonies ( not Georgia) sent representatives to Philadelphia First Continental.
Chapter 6.1.  Describe how Congress struggeled between peace and war with Britian.  List the advantages each side had as it entered the war.  Explain.
CHAPTER 4: “The American Revolution”
Revolution Begins. 1 St Continental Congress -Committees of Correspondence had been communicating with other colonies -militias begin to form -minutemen.
Road to the Revolutionary War By: Samantha Ritchey November 10, 2010.
When do citizens have the right to rebel against their own government? Please write your answer.
Materials 1)Get a notes page from the table Homework Notebook Quiz (tomorrow) Last day for States Test & makeup work Objective: Explain how the Continental.
CH:5 The Road to Revolution
What do we call a person that betrays their country?
CHAPTER 4 SECTION 1 Revolution Begins.
II. Second Continental Congress and Continued Fighting.
Chapter Five Section Two: Pages Lexington and Concord The battle of Lexington brought defeat for the Minutemen. Eight colonists were killed and.
Battles of the American Revolution 4-3.3: Summarize the importance of the key battles of the Revolutionary War and the reasons for the American victories.
THE WAR BEGINS. AAAApril 19, British stunned by the loss of life at Lexington & Concord MMMMany colonists still hoped for peaceful solution.
4.1 The Revolution Begins. Central Ideas = Main Ideas 1.The First Continental Congress demanded certain rights from Great Britain. 2.Armed Conflict between.
Declaring Independence
6Y Monday The Revolution Begins
The Revolution Begins 4-2
The American Revolution 1775 to 1783
Chapter 4 Section 1: The Revolution Begins
6Y Tuesday The War Begins
The Battle of Bunker Hill
The Revolution Begins Chapter 7 - Section 1.
American Revolution (April July 1776)
American revolution early battles
THE SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE
The Revolution Begins Ch. 4 Section 1.
Colonial Gazette From Lexington and Concord to
Revolution Starts.
6X Wednesday The War Begins
6X Monday The Revolution Begins
Chapter 6 the American revolution
The Revolution Begins Chapter 4 Section 1.
Bunker Hill and Common Sense
American Revolution (April July 1776)
The Revolution Begins The Tensions between the Colonies and Great Britain led to Armed Conflict in 1775.
Revolutionary Events of 1775
Objectives Identify the issues facing the Second Continental Congress.
The American Revolution Begins …
Revolution Begins.
United States History 8 Unit 1, Chapter 4, Section 1
The American Revolution
Patriots, Loyalists, and the Second Continental Congress
The Battle of Bunker Hill
Revolutionary Events of 1775
Section 4 The War Begins.
Analyze the political cartoon. 1) What is the cartoon showing?
Fort Ticonderoga In the spring of 1775, Ethan Allen and Benedict Arnold led a raid to capture Fort Ticonderoga. * The cannons and gun powder seized at.
6Y Wednesday Early Battles of the Revolution
6X Thursday Early Battles of the Revolution
Objectives Identify the issues facing the Second Continental Congress.
The Revolution Begins Chapter 7, Section 1
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 7.1 The Revolution Begins…Part 2 After Battle of Lexington – Minutemen ran to Concord to help defend the armory. Holding place for weapons to be used during war time.

The British move on to Concord… News gets to Concord that Lexington has fallen. – British redcoats are on way to Concord. Redcoats = troops Concord is more ready than Lexington – They have 500 minutemen ready!

Battle of Concord, MA The Minutemen hold off the British!! – Kill over 250 British troops – British retreat back to Boston Never captured the weapons in Concord The King is not going to be happy…..

May 1775 It’s obvious King George is not going to give rights to the colonists So what do we do now? – Have another meeting. Second Continental Congress – Met in Philadelphia, PA again.

What will the Continental Congress agree to do with King George? Massachusetts and Virginia – Want to declare war on Britain! Get help from French! Pennsylvania – No war! Other 9 colonies – Split in their decision

Olive Branch Petition July 1775 – 2 months of debate! Continental Congress agrees to: – Ask the King for peace in a letter. Called Olive Branch Petition – Give us representation and we will stop boycotting! – Make a Continental Army to defend the colonies Led by Virginian George Washington

So what does King George say to the Olive Branch Petition? NO!!!! – I will hold Boston ransom! – If the colonists want their city back, they have to give up the boycott and rebelling!

The Revolution moves on… Now that war is unavoidable, we need supplies. Two options: 1.Make our own 2.Steal them from a British fort…. Of course we pick #2!

May 10, 1775 Officer Benedict Arnold leads minutemen against British at Fort Ticonderoga, NY – Surprise attack during storm Captured large supply of: – Rifles – ammunition – Cannons

Battle for Boston Begins… American patriots want to take back the city of Boston – Start a siege Soldiers surround city until time of attack. – Defensive positions: Breed’s Hill Bunker Hill – British troops are going to come after the Patriots to end the siege…

Battle of Bunker Hill a-costly-victory-at-bunker-hill a-costly-victory-at-bunker-hill

March 1776 Because of the heavy casualties from the Battle of Bunker Hill – General Washington attacks the city of Boston. Uses cannon that were stolen from Fort Ticonderoga. – March 7, 1776 Britain troops leave Boston! » Hurray!

April –June 1776 It’s Too late to apologize… American colonists have rallied behind Gen. Washington and the Continental Army – This is our land and we are going to fight for it. Someone needs to tell the King that this is all his fault…. – We will in July.