A Timeline Of American Revolution Events
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This document provides a timeline of key events leading up to the American Revolution from 1754-1787. It describes the French and Indian War, followed by several Acts passed by the British Parliament that taxed the colonies like the Sugar Act, Stamp Act, and Townshend Acts. It then discusses colonial reactions like the "If This Be Treason" speech and the Boston Massacre. Key events like the Boston Tea Party, First Continental Congress, and battles of 1775 are noted. The timeline concludes with the Treaty of Paris that ended the Revolutionary War and established American independence, followed by the ratification of the US Constitution in 1787.
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The document summarizes key events leading up to the American Revolution from 1754 to 1776. It describes the French and Indian War, Britain's increasing control over the colonies through taxation, and colonial resistance through events like the Boston Tea Party and battles at Lexington and Concord. It concludes with the drafting and signing of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, which declared the colonies independent from British rule.
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The American Revolution was caused by growing tensions between the American colonies and Great Britain. Key events that contributed to war included the Proclamation of 1763 which angered colonists, taxes like the Stamp Act and Sugar Act that colonists felt were unfair without representation, and the Intolerable Acts passed in response to the Boston Tea Party. This led the First Continental Congress to meet in 1774 and Paul Revere's ride warned of the British advance, starting the Battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775 which marked the beginning of the Revolutionary War.
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King George III began tightening control over the colonies after the costly French and Indian War, leading to new taxes like the Stamp Act that upset colonists. In response to the Boston Tea Party, the Intolerable Acts closed Boston harbor until taxes were paid. On April 19, 1775, the American Revolution began with shots fired at Lexington and Concord leading to the siege of Boston. In July 1776, after Common Sense made the case for independence, the Declaration of Independence was signed in Philadelphia, declaring America independent from Britain.
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The document summarizes the key events leading up to the American Revolution and declaration of independence from Britain. It discusses acts passed by Britain like the Stamp Act and Quartering Act that taxed the colonies without representation. This led the colonists to protest through boycotts. Tensions escalated with the Boston Massacre and the Intolerable Acts passed after the Boston Tea Party. The battles of Lexington and Concord marked the start of the Revolutionary War between Britain and the colonies. This ultimately led the colonies to declare independence and form a new nation.
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The Proclamation of 1763 prohibited colonists from settling west of the Appalachian Mountains in an attempt to placate Native American groups after the French and Indian War. This angered the colonists. Subsequent acts like the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts imposed new taxes on the colonies to repay war debts without colonial consent, fueling further discontent. In response, colonists organized boycotts and protests like the Boston Tea Party. In 1774, the Intolerable Acts closed Boston harbor and imposed martial law, leading the colonies to work together through the First Continental Congress to petition the king for relief from these measures. This growing unrest culminated in the battles of Lexington and Concord in 1775
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A Timeline Of American Revolution Events
- 1. A timeline of events
- 2. The French and Indian War 1754-63 War fought between Great Britain and its two enemies, the French and the Indians of North America. American colonists, including George Washington, fought with the British in this war, which lasted from 1754 to 1763. The British won the war.
- 3. The Sugar Act 1764 1764 Act that put a three-cent tax on foreign refined sugar and increased taxes on coffee, indigo, and certain kinds of wine. This was one of the first instances in which colonists wanted a say in how much they were taxed.
- 4. The Stamp Act 1765 First direct British tax on American colonists. Every newspaper, pamphlet, and other public and legal document had to have a Stamp, or British seal, on it.
- 5. “If This Be Treason” Speech 1765 Fiery orator, Patrick Henry fought a tireless battle for American independence and is best known for his speech ending with, "Give me liberty, or give me death!" He was an outspoken critic of the Stamp Act.
- 6. The Townshend Acts 1765 Series of 1767 laws named for Charles Townshend. These laws placed new taxes on glass, lead, paints, paper, and tea. Colonial reaction to these taxes was the same as to the Sugar Act and Stamp Act, and Britain eventually repealed all the taxes except the one on tea.
- 7. Boston Massacre 1770 March 5, 1770, five Americans colonists were killed by British soldiers. The Boston Massacre deepened American distrust of the British military presence in the colonies.
- 8. The Boston Tea Party Angry and frustrated at a new tax on tea, American colonists calling themselves the Sons of Liberty and disguised as Mohawk Native Americans boarded three British ships and dumped 342 whole crates of British tea into Boston harbor.
- 9. The First Continental Congress 1774 The Continental Congress created the Continental Army and named George Washington as commander-in-chief. The Congress continued through the summer. Out of the discussions came the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, and the Marines Corps.
- 10. 1775 THE BATTLES BEGIN…
- 11. The Treaty of Paris Treaty that officially ended the Revolutionary War on September 3, 1783. It was signed in Paris by Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and John Jay. Under the terms of the treaty, Britain recognized the independent nation of the United States of America.
- 12. The Constitution 1787 Document detailing our form of government. Ratified by a majority of states and declared in effect in 1787. James Madison insisted on a Bill of Rights, which became the First Ten Amendments.