The Growth of Fredericton. Background Story Before they became the United States of America, the USA was known as the Thirteen Colonies.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The United States Breaks Away
Advertisements

From Colony to State The colonization of South Carolina and the American Revolution
Settling the Thirteen Colonies England began exploring eastern part of North America shortly after Columbus made his voyage Jamestown  1 st Permanent.
© HarperCollins Publishers 2010 Significance What was the most important cause of the American War of Independence?
.  A struggle between the British and the French. Colonists fought for the British, while the Native Americans fought for the French.  The British.
200 pts 300 pts 400 pts 500 pts 100 pts 200 pts 300 pts 400 pts 500 pts 100 pts 200 pts 300 pts 400 pts 500 pts 100 pts 200 pts 300 pts 400 pts 500 pts.
Chapter 5 Sec Taxation w/out Representation New Colonist upset w/ England because of Proclamation of 1763 which stopped settlement After French/Indian.
Exploration to Early Statehood
American Revolution. United States  Purpose for fighting  Poorly trained Military  Lack of money  Home Field advantage  Weak leadership until George.
Chapter 5 Test Review Toward Independence.
The Road to Independence Learning Objectives: Tell how the French and Indian War gave England control of the New World Describe the laws that angered the.
Unit 3 Chapter 6 Lesson 2 Pages
New York and the American Revolution Vocabulary.
The Road to Independence By: Celeste Dart. Navigation Acts It was passed in the s before the French and Indian war. It controlled trade between.
Revolutionary War! Created by Educational Technology Network
Chapter 4 : A Place to Live The people of Atlantic Canada are distributed unevenly throughout the four provinces. Where people live close together in.
VERB JEOPARDY! Created by Heather Beaman – Hadley Jr. High, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Action Verbs State of Being Verbs Helping Verb Phrases Verb Tense Irregular.
PAGES The American Revolution. The French & Indian War War broke out between British & French Native Americans fought for British and French French.
The American Revolution
Chart Notes The Proclamation of 1763 – a treaty giving the Indians all the land west of the Appalachian Mountains. Angered the colonists because it kept.
?????’s For what reasons do wars start? What elements do all wars have in common? What’s a revolution?
The French and Indian War
CHAPTER #7 The Road to Revolution NOTES On the Brink of War.
AP U.S. History. 1) Concerned over the strong French presence in the Ohio River Valley Region, the conflict that began in Europe, known as the Seven Yrs.
American Revolution Review. Why was the French and Indian War fought? Answer: fought over land (Canada, land west of the Ohio River Valley); fur trade.
Legal document that allowed British custom officials to inspect a ship’s cargo without giving a reason.
Standard – SSUSH 3 The student will explain the primary causes of the American Revolution. a)Explain how the end of Anglo-French imperial competition as.
$1 Million $500,000 $250,000 $125,000 $64,000 $32,000 $16,000 $8,000 $4,000 $2,000 $1,000 $500 $300 $200 $100 Welcome.
Events leading to the American Revolution
Lesson #10: Anger Among the Colonists with England’s Rule.
{ The American Revolution Due to all the wars and conflicts in Europe; England was basically broke They needed a way to pay off all their war.
Beginnings of the American Revolution. Rivalry between the British and the French This rivalry led to the French and Indian War French were driven out.
The Revolutionary War By Miss Lily for Mrs. Stephens’ 4th grade Class.
POLITICAL CAUSES: Taxation without representation a. Sugar, Stamp, Tea & Townshend Acts Limitation of individual rights a. Quartering Act, Proclamation.
SS4H4 The student will explain the causes, events, and results of the American Revolution. a. Trace the events that shaped the revolutionary movement in.
AIM: How Certain Events Lead to the Revolutionary War? Do Now: What does “Taxation without Representation” mean to you?
16 th January 2006American History Page 1 American History Between 1620 and 1865 St. Afra Gymnasium English, class 10.
What led to the American Revolution?. Timeline The French and Indian War Proclamation of The Stamp Act 1767 Townshend Act 1770 The.
Legal document that allowed British custom officials to inspect a ship’s cargo without giving a reason.
The American Revolution “I call not upon a few but upon all; not in this state or that state, but on every state…” -Thomas Paine.
Chapter Four Part Three Pages The Boston Tea Party  The colonists became tired of the tax on tea.  The British also passed a new Tea Tax.  The.
The American Revolution I. Coming to America (reasons) 1. Religious freedom 1. Religious freedom 2. Political freedom 2. Political freedom *Colonists enjoyed.
Chapter 4 A French Colony in a British Empire – Great Britain starts a conflit with the Thirteen Colonies by imposing many taxes on them in order.
The American Revolution and War of Independence How the colonies in North America stopped being colonies and became an independent nation (USA) Chapter.
The American Revolution Background to the Constitution.
Vocabulary for Unit 4 Revolutionary War 8 th grade social studies.
Beginnings of the American Revolution. Rivalry between the British and the French This rivalry led to the French and Indian War French were driven out.
Chapter 9 Review.
Unit 3 American Revolution
Chapter 6 The United States Breaks Away
The Shaping of the American Voice
French and Indian War WHAT: Conflict between the French (allied with the majority of the Native Americans) & England WHY: 1. FEAR 2. GREED.
The Thirteen Colonies / Taxation / American Independence / Treaty Of Paris By: Emma Hastings.
Revolutions and National States in the Atlantic World
First Semester Exam Study Guide
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200 Q $200 Q $300 Q $300
Unit 2 Chapter 3 The Struggle Continues
The American Revolution
for Mrs. Stephens’ 4th grade Class
The Revolutionary War.
What were the causes of the American Revolution?
Breaking Away From England
The American Revolution
American History I The Revolutionary Era
The American War of Independence
Chapter 5 The American Revolution
Essential Question: What were the causes of the American Revolution?
VUS.4c Prelude to War.
Lead-up to the American Revolution
for Mrs. Stephens’ 4th grade Class
Presentation transcript:

The Growth of Fredericton

Background Story Before they became the United States of America, the USA was known as the Thirteen Colonies.

The Thirteen Colonies were ruled by the British, just like Canada was.

The colonies became unhappy when the British imposed more and more taxes on them. As a result, they protested by refusing to buy anything from the British. Ex. Clothing, tea, etc.

The Boston Tea Party 1773: Colonists snuck on board of British ships and dumped all of their tea into the Boston Harbour. Why? They were angry at the British government for taxing the colonies.

To make a long story short, a war broke out. This war is known as the American War of Independence. The Thirteen Colonies became the United States of America and were no longer under British rule. George Washington

Those who stayed Loyal to the British (the Loyalists) fled North and settled in our region.

Textbook Page

All settlements are influenced by geographic, political and economic factors. So why was Fredericton chosen as the capital of New Brunswick?

After the War of Independence, the British were afraid that the USA might attack the Brittan's other colonies to the north.

Fredericton was chosen to be capital because the Loyalists wanted an area inland that was not vulnerable to American attack.

Fredericton became important for several reasons: 1. Buildings were constructed to house the provincial government, court system and military.

Fredericton became important for several reasons: 2. Transportation was easy because of the St. John River.

Fredericton became important for several reasons: 3. Abundant resources in the area.

Fredericton became important for several reasons: 4. Location made it easy for economic activity. Trains and rivers made it easy to ship goods to ports

Fredericton became important for several reasons: 5. A major university was built there (UNB)

Questions