American Revolution begins!. First Continental Congress October 1744~12 colonies ( not Georgia) sent representatives to Philadelphia First Continental.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Revolution Begins The Big Idea
Advertisements

A Call to Arms
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.
REVOLUTIONARY BEGINNINGS AND THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
The Beginning of the Revolution. Page numbers Beginning of Revolution page 56 Revolution continued page 57 Second Continental Congress page 58.
Bell Work What was the purpose of the First and Second Continental Congress? This Day in History: October 28, British proclamation forbids residents.
The American Revolution The Revolution Begins The First Continental Congress The First Continental Congress meets in September 1774 in Philadelphia.
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.
Revolutionary War The Revolution Begins. Section Objectives: * How did the First Continental Congress and the fighting at Lexington and Concord affect.
The American Revolution Begins. First Continental Congress meeting in Philadelphia of colonial delegates in stopped trade with Britain and alerted.
The Battles of: Lexington and Concord Bunker Hill.
A Call To Arms. A Meeting in Philadelphia  Sept delegates meet in Philadelphia  Called the Continental Congress  Key Members: John Adams,
A CALL TO ARMS. September delegates to Philadelphia HUGE names: Ben Franklin Sam Adams, John Adams George Washington Patrick Henry Thomas Jefferson…
Ch 4 The American Revolution. First Continental Congress 56 delegates Carpenter’s Hall, Philadelphia Middle-aged, well-educated, property owners Intense.
CHAPTER 4: “The American Revolution”
Boston, 1775  Winter, 1775: Boston is on edge from the Intolerable Acts  British commander General Thomas Gage hears a report of munitions stockpiles.
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.
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.
Essential Question: How and why did the Revolutionary War begin?
Objective: I can explain why the colonists felt that the American War for Independence was inevitable. Preview: Answer: What does the phrase “the shot.
Chapter 8-1 The War of Independence. Chapter 8-1 “The War Begins” General Thomas Gage (Gov. of Mass.) General Thomas Gage (Gov. of Mass.) 1. Believed.
CHAPTER 4 SECTION 1 Revolution Begins.
Pages A Call To Arms By: Kassidy Dean Gabby Roberts Mikayla Schupbach.
First Continental Congress First Continental Congress  56 colonial delegates Samuel Adams: organized BTP John Adams: defended the soldiers in BM.
The American Revolution Revolution Begins. The 1st Continental Congress In September of 1774, the colonists decided they needed to meet to talk about.
The American Revolution The Beginning I. First Continental Congress A.Met in response to closing of Boston Harbor (October 1774) B.Representatives Compromise.
4.1 The Revolution Begins. Central Ideas = Main Ideas 1.The First Continental Congress demanded certain rights from Great Britain. 2.Armed Conflict between.
6Y Monday The Revolution Begins
The Revolution Begins 4-2
The American Revolution 1775 to 1783
The American Revolution
Revolution Begins.
Chapter 4 Section 1: The Revolution Begins
Revolution Begins.
6Y Tuesday The War Begins

The Revolution Begins Chapter 7 - Section 1.
American Revolution (April July 1776)
American revolution early battles
THE SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE
A Call to Arms Chapter 5 lesson 3
The Revolution Begins Ch. 4 Section 1.
The American Revolution
Revolution to Declaration
Lesson 2- The Revolution Begins!
Let’s Fight!.
6X Wednesday The War Begins
6X Monday The Revolution Begins
The Revolution Begins! Standard 8.22, 8.23, 8.25.
The Revolution Begins Chapter 4 Section 1.
American Revolution (April July 1776)
The Revolution Begins The Tensions between the Colonies and Great Britain led to Armed Conflict in 1775.
The American Revolution Begins …
Revolution Begins.
United States History 8 Unit 1, Chapter 4, Section 1
Chapter 7, Lesson 4 ACOS #5b: Identify reasons for the French and Indian War. ACOS #5c: Describe the impact of the French and Indian War on the settlement.
Analyze the political cartoon. 1) What is the cartoon showing?
Ch.3 The American Revolution Section1 – The Revolution Begins
Chapter 7, Lesson 4 ACOS #5b: Identify reasons for the French and Indian War. ACOS #5c: Describe the impact of the French and Indian War on the settlement.
The Revolutionary War Begins
Colonial Resistance & Rebellion
6Y Wednesday Early Battles of the Revolution
6X Thursday Early Battles of the Revolution
The Revolution Begins Chapter 7, Section 1
Chapter 7, Lesson 4 ACOS #5b: Identify reasons for the French and Indian War. ACOS #5c: Describe the impact of the French and Indian War on the settlement.
Presentation transcript:

American Revolution begins!

First Continental Congress October 1744~12 colonies ( not Georgia) sent representatives to Philadelphia First Continental Congress was a gathering of colonial leaders about the relationship between Great Britain and its colonies Some wanted violent rebellion while others wanted a peaceful resolution Locked in debate for weeks

First Continental Congress cont: Compromise~ Continue to boycott British goods Told colonial militia to prepare for war Drafted the Declaration of Rights List of 10 resolutions to present to King George Included the rights of “life, liberty, and property” Did NOT seek independence Agreed to meet again in 1775 if not resolved

Paul Revere’s Ride Gov. Thomas Gage (MA.) learned of a stockpile of weapons the colonists were gathering in Concord, MA April 1775 decided to seize the weapons Patriot spies thought action would occur but did not know when/where/how Move to Old North Church tower in Boston to watch for British movements

Paul Revere’s Ride cont: 1 ( lantern) if by land, 2 if by sea in the Old North Church Tower Revere, Dawes and Prescot would ride on horseback to warn the minutemen Minutemen-could be ready to fight in a minute’s notice

Lexington and Concord April 19, 1775 British soldiers arrive in Concord “shot heard round the world” fired by ? Battle ended in minutes 8 colonists dead,10 wounded British 1 soldier wounded British can’t find weapons and set fire to buildings~minutemen charged forward and fired on British “redcoats” and they retreated

Second Continental Congress King George refused Declaration of Rights Meet in May 1775 in Philadelphia Compromised again-sent word to colonial authorities asking for new state constitutions MA. Army becomes the Continental Army~which included soldiers from all colonies (George Washington Commander)

Olive Branch Petition 2 nd Continental Congress sends King George the Olive Branch Petition-asking for peaceful resolution- rejection by King Washington continues to prepare for war

Battle of Bunker Hill Colonial army needed supplies Sent Benedict Arnold and 400 soldiers to New York to attack Fort Ticonderoga (May 1775) Colonial army pins the British in Boston by digging into Breed’s hill just outside of Boston British would have to fight uphill~very deadly 2400 British attack 1600 Militia

Battle of Bunker Hill Cont: As British fight up Breed’s hill they are cut down by Patriot army Twice retreated and reattempted Patriots run out of ammunition and retreat Patriots lost but proved could fight with the British British won but sacrificed twice as many soldiers as the Patriots

Dorchester Heights Washington arrives in Boston and knows he needs bigger guns Fort Ticonderoga has cannons he wants Henry Knox bring the cannons 300 miles to Boston March 4,1776-Washington moves army to Dorchester Heights outside of Boston and over the British army British retreat to Canada~leaving Boston to Patriots