The document summarizes the experiences of four women during the American Revolution:
1. Mary Gould Almy was a Loyalist living in Rhode Island who kept a journal describing the terrifying Battle of Newport and its aftermath.
2. Deborah Sampson disguised herself as a man to join the army, but was later discovered to be a woman and honorably discharged.
3. Jemima Condict Harrison wrote about her daily life in rural New Jersey and recorded historical events in her diary, including the Boston Tea Party and Battles of Lexington and Concord.
4. Sarah Wister was a Quaker from Philadelphia whose journal described her thoughts and fears during the war, including
Unit6, Lesson3 (Women of the Revolution)mrcaseysclass
During the American Revolution, many women showed support for the patriot cause by writing poems and plays that criticized British laws, signing boycotts of British goods, and writing letters of encouragement to soldiers. Some women took on new roles like nurses, supply managers, and spies to support the troops during the war. This allowed women to take charge of businesses and farms while the men were away and play important roles in keeping the economy and morale up during the conflict.
Sybil Ludington rode 40 miles through a rainstorm at age 16 to warn troops of an impending British attack. Mary Ludwig Hays, also known as Molly Pitcher, brought water to soldiers during the Battle of Monmouth and became known for responding to calls of "Molly, Pitcher" when water was needed. Deborah Sampson was the first American woman to fight in combat, disguising herself as a man to enlist and serve for seventeen months before being injured and discharged. Abigail Adams wrote letters to her husband John Adams describing the war on the home front and advising him to sign the Declaration of Independence.
This document summarizes the contributions of various women during the American Revolution. It discusses women who served as soldiers disguised as men, provided intelligence and medical support as camp followers, defended fortifications like Margaret Corbin, delivered messages as couriers like Sybil Ludington and Emily Geiger, operated spy rings like Anna Strong in the Culper Spy Ring, organized patriotic groups like Esther de Berdt Reed, published newspapers like Mary Katherine Goddard, defended their homes like Nancy Hart, managed estates while their husbands were at war like Catherine Schuyler, offered political advice and commentary through correspondence like Abigail Adams, and produced patriotic writings like Mercy Otis Warren. The document conveys that women
The document summarizes the experiences of four women during the American Revolution:
1. Mary Gould Almy was a Loyalist living in Rhode Island who kept a journal describing the terrifying Battle of Newport and its aftermath.
2. Deborah Sampson disguised herself as a man to join the army, but was later discovered to be a woman and honorably discharged.
3. Jemima Condict Harrison wrote about her daily life in rural New Jersey and recorded historical events in her diary, including the Boston Tea Party and Battles of Lexington and Concord.
4. Sarah Wister was a Quaker from Philadelphia whose journal described her thoughts and fears during the war, including
Unit6, Lesson3 (Women of the Revolution)mrcaseysclass
During the American Revolution, many women showed support for the patriot cause by writing poems and plays that criticized British laws, signing boycotts of British goods, and writing letters of encouragement to soldiers. Some women took on new roles like nurses, supply managers, and spies to support the troops during the war. This allowed women to take charge of businesses and farms while the men were away and play important roles in keeping the economy and morale up during the conflict.
Sybil Ludington rode 40 miles through a rainstorm at age 16 to warn troops of an impending British attack. Mary Ludwig Hays, also known as Molly Pitcher, brought water to soldiers during the Battle of Monmouth and became known for responding to calls of "Molly, Pitcher" when water was needed. Deborah Sampson was the first American woman to fight in combat, disguising herself as a man to enlist and serve for seventeen months before being injured and discharged. Abigail Adams wrote letters to her husband John Adams describing the war on the home front and advising him to sign the Declaration of Independence.
This document summarizes the contributions of various women during the American Revolution. It discusses women who served as soldiers disguised as men, provided intelligence and medical support as camp followers, defended fortifications like Margaret Corbin, delivered messages as couriers like Sybil Ludington and Emily Geiger, operated spy rings like Anna Strong in the Culper Spy Ring, organized patriotic groups like Esther de Berdt Reed, published newspapers like Mary Katherine Goddard, defended their homes like Nancy Hart, managed estates while their husbands were at war like Catherine Schuyler, offered political advice and commentary through correspondence like Abigail Adams, and produced patriotic writings like Mercy Otis Warren. The document conveys that women
The document discusses reasons for using outdoor advertising, including:
1) Outdoor advertising delivers fast reach, typically reaching 80% of its final audience in the first week through large-scale placements.
2) It targets a young, active, social, and upscale audience who are more receptive to new brands and advertising.
3) As the most visual medium, outdoor advertising can strongly anchor brand images and logos in people's minds through large-scale placements.
4) Placements allow brands to have a physical presence where consumers are active, complementing other digital and virtual advertising.
The document discusses various outdoor advertising innovations from around the world, including rail wraps and conveyor belt wraps in the UK and US airports, inflatable special builds in Thailand, stencilling in China, roadside special builds in the UK, Colombia and Mexico, bathroom graphics in Germany, mass branding opportunities and transit shelter builds in the UK and France, gravity defying installations in Argentina, creative banners in the UK, and 3D chalk art in Europe. It provides examples of innovative outdoor advertising concepts and placements that aim to attract attention and engage audiences.
This document summarizes several production techniques for bus shelters and billboards, including lenticulars that provide a smooth transition between images as the viewer moves; 6-motion lenticulars that allow images to move even when standing still; scented shelters that release smells; electrolight displays that can light up and pulsate images; showscreens with built-in flat screens and sound; showcases that display liquids, solids, or products in transparent 3D cases with internal lighting; 3D vacuum molding that creates a 3D effect; contravision shelters that are wrapped in advertising; day and night posters that change from day to night; and ultraviolets using special printing and lighting to create ultraviolet effects.
The document discusses reasons for using outdoor advertising, including:
1) Outdoor advertising delivers fast reach, typically reaching 80% of its final audience in the first week through large-scale placements.
2) It targets a young, active, social, and upscale audience who are more receptive to new brands and advertising.
3) As the most visual medium, outdoor advertising can strongly anchor brand images and logos in people's minds through large-scale placements.
4) Placements allow brands to have a physical presence where consumers are active, complementing other digital and virtual advertising.
The document discusses various outdoor advertising innovations from around the world, including rail wraps and conveyor belt wraps in the UK and US airports, inflatable special builds in Thailand, stencilling in China, roadside special builds in the UK, Colombia and Mexico, bathroom graphics in Germany, mass branding opportunities and transit shelter builds in the UK and France, gravity defying installations in Argentina, creative banners in the UK, and 3D chalk art in Europe. It provides examples of innovative outdoor advertising concepts and placements that aim to attract attention and engage audiences.
This document summarizes several production techniques for bus shelters and billboards, including lenticulars that provide a smooth transition between images as the viewer moves; 6-motion lenticulars that allow images to move even when standing still; scented shelters that release smells; electrolight displays that can light up and pulsate images; showscreens with built-in flat screens and sound; showcases that display liquids, solids, or products in transparent 3D cases with internal lighting; 3D vacuum molding that creates a 3D effect; contravision shelters that are wrapped in advertising; day and night posters that change from day to night; and ultraviolets using special printing and lighting to create ultraviolet effects.