Chapter 6.4. and 6.5 ppt
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This document summarizes the roles of various groups in the American Revolutionary War, including women, African Americans, Native Americans, and key battles in different regions. It discusses how women like Mary Hayes and Betsy Ross aided the Patriot cause, and how African Americans like Prince Estabrook faced difficult choices in fighting for the Patriots or British. Native American tribes provided support to the British in battles across the frontier. The document also outlines major naval and land victories for the Patriots, including John Paul Jones' capture of the Serapis and the eventual removal of the British from North Carolina.
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Turning point
The document discusses Patriots and Loyalists during the American Revolutionary War. Patriots supported the Continental Congress and disliked British taxes, while Loyalists wanted to remain under British rule and believed Patriots were abusive. Patriots harassed Loyalists and shut down their newspapers. The war shifted to the middle colonies as the British forces moved from Boston to New York City and later New Jersey. European allies like France and Spain joined in support of the Patriots due to Benjamin Franklin's diplomacy, though the Patriots faced many hardships like the difficult winter at Valley Forge with lack of supplies.
Chapter 6.4
The document provides an overview of events and topics covered in a history lesson, including:
1) A timeline of key events from 1775-1778 in the American Revolutionary War such as the Declaration of Independence and the Battles of Trenton and Saratoga.
2) Famous women like Mary Ludwig Hayes and Betsy Ross who served in the war.
3) Choices and roles of African Americans, both enslaved and free, in fighting for either the British or Patriots.
4) British gaining support from Native American tribes against colonial settlements.
5) Naval battles and General George Rogers Clark's successes in the Ohio River Valley and Gulf Coast regions.
Chapter 6.4. And 6.5 Ppt
King George III responded to colonial appeals by having British forces attack colonial settlements. The document provides a timeline of key events in the American Revolutionary War, including the Declaration of Independence in 1776, battles such as Trenton and Saratoga, and notes that some states abolished slavery while Native American tribes aided the British by attacking colonial settlements.
Turning points of war
Most colonists supported the Continental Congress and disliked British taxes, leading them to become Patriots who harassed and shut down the newspapers of Loyalists who wanted to remain under British rule. The Loyalists appealed to Native Americans and enslaved people for support. Key figures and battles in the Revolutionary War included General William Howe, the Battle of Trenton led by General Charles Cornwallis, the Marquis de Lafayette, Benjamin Franklin, and the winter at Valley Forge.
The Battle Of Saratoga.Ppt.
The Battle of Saratoga in 1777 was a major victory for the American colonists against British forces. The battle took place over two engagements in mid-September and mid-October in Bemis Heights, New York. In the first engagement, British General Fraser was shot and 600 British men were lost. A week later, outnumbered British General Burgoyne surrendered his entire force to the American General Gates, delivering a major blow to the British in their campaign to take New England from the colonists.
Chapter 8 Section 3 Notes
The British turned their attention to conquering the southern colonies beginning in 1778, believing they had more support there. For three years they marched through the south without major defeat. In 1780 General Benedict Arnold betrayed the colonists and joined the British. The colonists then scored two victories in South Carolina, defeating the British at King's Mountain in October 1780 and winning at Cowpens in January 1781. Both enslaved and free African Americans fought for the colonial side despite an order discharging them, with some also fighting for the British who offered freedom. Women contributed by managing farms and businesses and serving as nurses, cooks, and spies during the war.
Revolutionary People
The document discusses several revolutionary heroes from Georgia who fought during the American Revolution, including Lieutenant Colonel Elijah Clarke who led militia forces in guerrilla tactics across Georgia and the Carolinas and helped regain control of Augusta in 1781. It also discusses Austin Dabney, an enslaved African American who fought alongside patriots at the Battle of Kettle Creek and was later freed and given land for his bravery. Finally, it describes Nancy Hart who killed one and wounded another British soldier who invaded her farm and held the rest at gunpoint until her husband returned.
The Battle of Saratoga
The Battle of Saratoga took place from September 19th to October 7th, 1777 in Saratoga County, New York. The Americans, led by Generals Horatio Gates and Benedict Arnold, forced the surrender of British General John Burgoyne's army. This was a major victory for the Americans and prompted the French to ally with them against the British.
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The document discusses Patriots and Loyalists during the American Revolutionary War. Patriots supported the Continental Congress and disliked British taxes, while Loyalists wanted to remain under British rule and believed Patriots were abusive. Patriots harassed Loyalists and shut down their newspapers. The war shifted to the middle colonies as the British forces moved from Boston to New York City and later New Jersey. European allies like France and Spain joined in support of the Patriots due to Benjamin Franklin's diplomacy, though the Patriots faced many hardships like the difficult winter at Valley Forge with lack of supplies.
Chapter 6.4
The document provides an overview of events and topics covered in a history lesson, including:
1) A timeline of key events from 1775-1778 in the American Revolutionary War such as the Declaration of Independence and the Battles of Trenton and Saratoga.
2) Famous women like Mary Ludwig Hayes and Betsy Ross who served in the war.
3) Choices and roles of African Americans, both enslaved and free, in fighting for either the British or Patriots.
4) British gaining support from Native American tribes against colonial settlements.
5) Naval battles and General George Rogers Clark's successes in the Ohio River Valley and Gulf Coast regions.
Chapter 6.4. And 6.5 Ppt
King George III responded to colonial appeals by having British forces attack colonial settlements. The document provides a timeline of key events in the American Revolutionary War, including the Declaration of Independence in 1776, battles such as Trenton and Saratoga, and notes that some states abolished slavery while Native American tribes aided the British by attacking colonial settlements.
Turning points of war
Most colonists supported the Continental Congress and disliked British taxes, leading them to become Patriots who harassed and shut down the newspapers of Loyalists who wanted to remain under British rule. The Loyalists appealed to Native Americans and enslaved people for support. Key figures and battles in the Revolutionary War included General William Howe, the Battle of Trenton led by General Charles Cornwallis, the Marquis de Lafayette, Benjamin Franklin, and the winter at Valley Forge.
The Battle Of Saratoga.Ppt.
The Battle of Saratoga in 1777 was a major victory for the American colonists against British forces. The battle took place over two engagements in mid-September and mid-October in Bemis Heights, New York. In the first engagement, British General Fraser was shot and 600 British men were lost. A week later, outnumbered British General Burgoyne surrendered his entire force to the American General Gates, delivering a major blow to the British in their campaign to take New England from the colonists.
Chapter 8 Section 3 Notes
The British turned their attention to conquering the southern colonies beginning in 1778, believing they had more support there. For three years they marched through the south without major defeat. In 1780 General Benedict Arnold betrayed the colonists and joined the British. The colonists then scored two victories in South Carolina, defeating the British at King's Mountain in October 1780 and winning at Cowpens in January 1781. Both enslaved and free African Americans fought for the colonial side despite an order discharging them, with some also fighting for the British who offered freedom. Women contributed by managing farms and businesses and serving as nurses, cooks, and spies during the war.
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The document discusses several revolutionary heroes from Georgia who fought during the American Revolution, including Lieutenant Colonel Elijah Clarke who led militia forces in guerrilla tactics across Georgia and the Carolinas and helped regain control of Augusta in 1781. It also discusses Austin Dabney, an enslaved African American who fought alongside patriots at the Battle of Kettle Creek and was later freed and given land for his bravery. Finally, it describes Nancy Hart who killed one and wounded another British soldier who invaded her farm and held the rest at gunpoint until her husband returned.
The Battle of Saratoga
The Battle of Saratoga took place from September 19th to October 7th, 1777 in Saratoga County, New York. The Americans, led by Generals Horatio Gates and Benedict Arnold, forced the surrender of British General John Burgoyne's army. This was a major victory for the Americans and prompted the French to ally with them against the British.
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The Revolutionary War in Georgia saw British forces gain control of Savannah and Augusta in 1778 through surprise attacks and swamp maneuvers. However, the Patriot militia scored an important victory over British troops at the Battle of Kettle Creek in 1779, boosting Patriot morale. Later that year, a joint French-Patriot attack in the Siege of Savannah failed to retake the city from the British after only 90 minutes of fighting, resulting in many casualties including the death of Polish soldier Count Casimir Pulaski. After more battles between Loyalists and Patriots, independence was finally secured when the British withdrew from Savannah and Augusta in 1782 with the Treaty of Paris granting American independence.
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The document summarizes key events in the American Revolutionary War in 1776-1777. It describes Washington's victory over Hessian troops in Trenton on Christmas Day 1776, boosting patriot morale. In early 1777, Washington defeated the British again at Princeton. Meanwhile, British General Burgoyne launched an invasion from Canada hoping to meet other British forces moving from New York, but his troops were stopped and forced to surrender at Saratoga in October 1777, a major turning point that encouraged France and Spain to support the American revolutionaries.
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2) The Fetterman Fight of 1866 where over 2,000 Native Americans laid an ambush, killing all 80 of Colonel Fetterman's soldiers.
3) The Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876, also known as Custer's Last Stand, where Lieutenant Colonel Custer and all of his men were killed within an hour by Lakota Sioux and Cheyenne warriors led by Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse
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The document summarizes key events and battles of the American Revolutionary War, including initial fighting in New England, the Second Continental Congress sending the Olive Branch Petition, the Battle of Bunker Hill, the publication of Common Sense, the Declaration of Independence, key victories at Trenton and Princeton, the Battle of Saratoga which was a turning point with France joining as an ally, struggles in the southern colonies, and the final victory at Yorktown with the British surrender. Key figures discussed include Ethan Allen, George Washington, Thomas Paine, and Charles Cornwallis.
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1) The document summarizes several major battles of the American Revolution including Lexington and Concord, Bunker Hill, Trenton, Oriskany, Saratoga, and Yorktown.
2) The Battle of Saratoga in October 1777 was a turning point that resulted in the capture of around 10,000 British troops including General Burgoyne's forces.
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The Battle of Saratoga in 1777 was a major turning point in the American Revolutionary War. It proved to American colonists and European powers like France that the colonial forces could defeat British troops in a major battle. The battle was comprised of two major engagements - the Battle of Freeman's Farm and the Battle of Bemis Heights - that resulted in decisive victories for the Americans over British and Hessian forces. This American success encouraged France to enter the war in support of the colonies.
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- The Second Continental Congress formed the Continental Army with George Washington as its commander and appealed to King George III to repeal the Intolerable Acts, but prepared for war if necessary.
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The American Revolution was an uneven fight between 1775-1783, with Britain having advantages in military strength and resources over the American colonists. Key turning points included the Continental Army's surprise victory at Trenton and the British surrender at Saratoga, which convinced France to ally with the Americans. With further support from France and other countries, Washington was able to trap Cornwallis' forces at Yorktown in 1781, marking the last major battle. The Treaty of Paris in 1783 officially recognized American independence.
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The Revolutionary War weakened both the American and British forces through a long conflict fought across vast distances. While the Americans lacked military experience and supplies, they knew the terrain and used guerrilla tactics effectively. Ultimately, international alliances and key American victories such as Saratoga and Yorktown weakened the overstretched British forces. The Treaty of Paris in 1783 recognized American independence and established boundaries. However, the Articles of Confederation proved too weak, leading to debates and compromises that produced the U.S. Constitution to strengthen the new federal government.
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- Marquis de Lafayette, a French aristocrat who became a general and convinced France to aid the Americans.
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The Battle of Bunker Hill took place on June 17, 1775 on the Charlestown peninsula as the first official battle of the Revolutionary War, where rebel Israel Putnam famously told his men not to fire until they saw the whites of the British eyes. Though the British suffered heavier casualties, they were ultimately victorious over the colonists who ran out of ammunition and resorted to throwing rocks and glass during the intense battle led by British General William Howe from June 16-17, 1775.
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The document summarizes key events and aspects of the Revolutionary War between the British and American forces. It compares the strengths and weaknesses of each side, including the Americans having a small and inexperienced army but fighting for patriotism, while the British had a large professional army but were far from home. It outlines several pivotal battles, including Lexington and Concord which began the war, the Battle of Trenton where Washington surprised Hessian forces, and the Battle of Saratoga which convinced France to ally with the Americans. It also discusses the hard winter at Valley Forge, British strategy shifting to focus on the South, and the eventual American and French victory at Yorktown that led to British surrender and American independence.
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The Battle of Bunker Hill took place on June 17, 1775 in Charlestown, Massachusetts. The British forces of 2,400 soldiers led by Generals Howe and Gage attacked 1,500 American colonial troops led by Generals Ward, Putnam, and Warren, who were stationed on Breed's Hill. After two failed attacks that resulted in heavy British casualties, the British launched a third strike once they realized the colonial forces were out of ammunition, forcing the colonists to finally retreat. Though the British gained control of the area, it came at a high cost of 1,150 British soldiers killed or wounded compared to 450 colonial casualties.
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Washington's army was outnumbered 4 to 1 by the British at the start of the Revolutionary War. Through clever tactics like ferrying troops across the Delaware River on Christmas night to surprise Hessian forces, Washington was able to boost American morale after early defeats and keep his army intact. Later key events included the British surrender at Saratoga after several failed campaigns, bringing France into the war as an American ally, and the difficult winter the Continental Army endured at Valley Forge with the help of Baron von Steuben's training.
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The document summarizes key events in the American Revolutionary War in 1776-1777. It describes Washington's victory over Hessian troops in Trenton on Christmas Day 1776, boosting patriot morale. In early 1777, Washington defeated the British again at Princeton. Meanwhile, British General Burgoyne launched an invasion from Canada hoping to meet other British forces moving from New York, but his troops were stopped and forced to surrender at Saratoga in October 1777, a major turning point that encouraged France and Spain to support the American revolutionaries.
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The document summarizes several key events from the Indian Wars period:
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2) The Fetterman Fight of 1866 where over 2,000 Native Americans laid an ambush, killing all 80 of Colonel Fetterman's soldiers.
3) The Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876, also known as Custer's Last Stand, where Lieutenant Colonel Custer and all of his men were killed within an hour by Lakota Sioux and Cheyenne warriors led by Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse
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The document summarizes key events and participants in the American Revolutionary War from 1775 to 1783. It describes early battles such as Lexington and Concord, which marked the beginning of the war, as well as major battles like Bunker Hill, Saratoga, and Yorktown. It also discusses the roles of women, African Americans, and Native Americans in the conflict. Finally, it notes that the war ended in 1783 with the Treaty of Paris, in which Britain recognized American independence.
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The battles of Trenton and Princeton were important Revolutionary War victories for the colonists led by General George Washington. In Trenton on December 26, 1776, Washington launched a surprise attack against Hessian troops commanded by Colonel Johann Rall, who were caught off guard while celebrating Christmas. The poorly prepared Hessians were defeated within two hours, with over 900 captured. In Princeton on January 3, 1777, Washington outmaneuvered British forces led by General Cornwallis and General Mawhood, defeating them and gaining another much-needed victory for the colonial cause.
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The document summarizes key events and battles of the American Revolutionary War, including initial fighting in New England, the Second Continental Congress sending the Olive Branch Petition, the Battle of Bunker Hill, the publication of Common Sense, the Declaration of Independence, battles in the middle colonies like Long Island and Trenton, the turning point Battle of Saratoga, the winter encampment at Valley Forge, women's roles in the war, fighting on the western frontier and at sea, southern battles like Cowpens and Yorktown, and the British recognition of American independence after their surrender at Yorktown.
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The document summarizes key events and battles of the American Revolutionary War, including initial fighting in New England, the Second Continental Congress sending the Olive Branch Petition, the Battle of Bunker Hill, the publication of Common Sense, the Declaration of Independence, key victories at Trenton and Princeton, the Battle of Saratoga which was a turning point with France joining as an ally, struggles in the southern colonies, and the final victory at Yorktown with the British surrender. Key figures discussed include Ethan Allen, George Washington, Thomas Paine, and Charles Cornwallis.
Major Battles Of The American Revolution
1) The document summarizes several major battles of the American Revolution including Lexington and Concord, Bunker Hill, Trenton, Oriskany, Saratoga, and Yorktown.
2) The Battle of Saratoga in October 1777 was a turning point that resulted in the capture of around 10,000 British troops including General Burgoyne's forces.
3) The final major battle, Yorktown in October 1781, ended with the British forces including Cornwallis surrendering to the combined American and French forces, marking a major victory for the Americans in the Revolutionary War.
Battle Of Saratoga
The Battle of Saratoga in 1777 was a major turning point in the American Revolutionary War. It proved to American colonists and European powers like France that the colonial forces could defeat British troops in a major battle. The battle was comprised of two major engagements - the Battle of Freeman's Farm and the Battle of Bemis Heights - that resulted in decisive victories for the Americans over British and Hessian forces. This American success encouraged France to enter the war in support of the colonies.
Battle at Saratoga
This tells about the battle of Saratoga in the Revolutionary War, and the impact it had on the outcome.
Siege of boston
The Battle of Bunker Hill began on June 17, 1775 when the British attacked the Americans who had fortified Breed's Hill and Bunker Hill in Charlestown. It was a bloody battle that resulted in over 1,000 British casualties compared to around 400 American casualties. Though the British were victorious in taking the hills, it was a pyrrhic victory and showed the resilience of the colonial forces. Washington then sent men to capture weapons from the lightly defended Fort Ticonderoga, which they used the following year to force the British to evacuate Boston by placing artillery on Dorchester Heights.
Chapter 8.1 fighting begins
- The American Revolutionary War began with the Battles of Lexington and Concord in April 1775 where American militias engaged British troops.
- In May 1775, Ethan Allen led the Green Mountain Boys in capturing Fort Ticonderoga, obtaining cannons and guns for the American forces.
- The Second Continental Congress formed the Continental Army with George Washington as its commander and appealed to King George III to repeal the Intolerable Acts, but prepared for war if necessary.
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The american revolution
The American Revolution was an uneven fight between 1775-1783, with Britain having advantages in military strength and resources over the American colonists. Key turning points included the Continental Army's surprise victory at Trenton and the British surrender at Saratoga, which convinced France to ally with the Americans. With further support from France and other countries, Washington was able to trap Cornwallis' forces at Yorktown in 1781, marking the last major battle. The Treaty of Paris in 1783 officially recognized American independence.
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The Revolutionary War weakened both the American and British forces through a long conflict fought across vast distances. While the Americans lacked military experience and supplies, they knew the terrain and used guerrilla tactics effectively. Ultimately, international alliances and key American victories such as Saratoga and Yorktown weakened the overstretched British forces. The Treaty of Paris in 1783 recognized American independence and established boundaries. However, the Articles of Confederation proved too weak, leading to debates and compromises that produced the U.S. Constitution to strengthen the new federal government.
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After the Civil War, many settlers migrated westward to settle the frontier. They faced great hardships but were driven by the promise of land and opportunity. Railroads accelerated westward expansion by transporting both settlers and goods. As settlers increasingly encroached on their lands, many Native American tribes lost their homelands and traditional way of life, often through conflict and broken treaties that forced their relocation to reservations. Ranching, mining, and commercial farming transformed the Western economy in the 19th century.
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The American Revolution began as Patriots sought independence from British rule. While initially unpopular, the Patriot cause gained support over the course of the war. Key events included Washington's surprise attack on Trenton, the British defeat at Saratoga which inspired international support for the Patriots, and the final British surrender at Yorktown. International support, strategic victories, resilient civilian resistance, and the inability to easily defeat the Patriot forces ultimately led Britain to recognize American independence through negotiation.
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[An updated version with more information on the forces, especially the Canadians.]
Two centuries ago, Dryden militia crossed the Niagara River into Canada in one of the early battles of this often forgotten war. Thomas Jefferson was wrong: conquering Canada was more than "a mere matter of marching". The attempt on Queenston failed, though British General Brock died in its defense.
Come learn about the perilous adventures of Dryden men and the state and national political whirlpools that were more hazardous than the Niagara River itself. Meet Governor Daniel Tompkins, namesake of our county, as he fought to keep New York State together in difficult times.
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The document summarizes the settlement of the American West after the Civil War. Various groups inhabited the West, including Native Americans, Hispanics, Chinese immigrants, and settlers from the eastern U.S. who migrated westward. Native Americans increasingly lost their lands and way of life as settlers encroached on their territory. Significant events like the Homestead Act, cattle ranching, and construction of the transcontinental railroad drove further settlement of the West.
Road to Revolution
Committees of Correspondence warned neighboring colonies about incidents with the British. Paul Revere and others warned the militia about the arrival of British troops in Lexington. At the Battle of Concord, thousands of minutemen assembled and fired at the British from behind stone walls and trees, dropping dozens of Redcoats before they were rescued. This began the divide between Loyalists who supported the king and Patriots who supported independence. The Patriots had advantages of defending their homeland and using guerrilla tactics, while the British had experienced soldiers and strong naval support.
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The document summarizes key events and developments in the Americas during the 19th century. It discusses how native peoples were dominated by Creole elites in Latin America and fought civil wars in both Latin America and the United States over issues like slavery and independence. It also describes the population growth in the Americas from European and Asian immigration, as well as expansion and conflicts like the Mexican-American War. Western frontier areas experienced violence over social and class differences. Major events discussed include the Louisiana Purchase, Haitian Revolution, and the American Civil War battles of Antietam and Sharpsburg.
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How The Hillbilly, Back Country Militia And Mountain Man Made It Possible For America To Exist, Today
Eoct review questions gps 1 – 4
The document provides a summary of key events and developments in early American history from the founding of Jamestown in 1607 through the American Revolution. It discusses the establishment of the tobacco industry in Virginia, conflicts with Native Americans, the growth of slavery and the plantation system in the South, religious dissent that led to new colonies being founded, and the political and economic tensions that emerged between the colonies and Britain in the 1700s. Major events covered include the French and Indian War, responses to new British taxation like the Boston Tea Party, and the publication of Common Sense and the Declaration of Independence.
Westward expansion
Westward expansion brought Americans to Texas and the West, often in conflict with Mexico and Native Americans. The annexation of Texas led the US into war with Mexico, allowing vast American territorial gains. The discovery of gold in California in 1848 sparked the Gold Rush, flooding the West with settlers and miners seeking wealth but also bringing violence and discrimination.
King Philip's War in Marlborough Part II
As the combined colonial forces attempt to root out the Indian army of King Philip from central Massachusetts to the Connecticut River Valley, Marlborough becomes an important colonial army outpost on the frontier. It also becomes a target for attack, culminating in its destruction and abandonment in the spring of 1676.
War between the States
The Civil War was fought between the Northern and Southern states from 1861 to 1865 over the issues of slavery and states' rights. Some key events leading up to the war included the Compromise of 1850, the publication of Uncle Tom's Cabin, the Dred Scott decision, the Kansas-Nebraska Act, the Lincoln-Douglas debates, John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry, and the election of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 which caused several Southern states to secede and form the Confederate States of America. The North and South had differing advantages during the war, with the North having more resources and industry while the South fought on their home territory. Major battles and campaigns included Gettysburg, Vicksburg, Sherman's March to
The american revolution battles
The document outlines the key events and battles of the American Revolutionary War, which allowed the American Patriots to gain independence from Britain. It describes Britain's multi-pronged northern strategy to isolate New England and converge on Albany, but this plan failed due to logistical problems. The pivotal Battle of Saratoga resulted in a major Patriot victory over Burgoyne's forces, encouraging France and other countries to support the American cause. Later, the British were defeated at Yorktown in 1781, forcing them to surrender and acknowledge American independence.
"Death, Hell, or Canada": Dryden and the War of 1812
Two centuries ago, Dryden militia crossed the Niagara River into Canada in one of the early battles of this often forgotten war. Thomas Jefferson was wrong: conquering Canada was more than "a mere matter of marching". The attempt on Queenston failed, though British General Brock died in its defense.
Come learn about the perilous adventures of Dryden men and the state and national political whirlpools that were more hazardous than the Niagara River itself. Meet Governor Daniel Tompkins, namesake of our county, as he fought to keep New York State together in difficult times.
We like to remember "the rockets' red glare", our surprisingly good performance at sea, and Andrew Jackson's victory at New Orleans after the peace treaty was signed. We also need to remember our town's role in the war, even when it didn't go so well.
Us history 6th March, 2012
The document provides an overview of key events and developments in US history from the War of 1812 through the Monroe administration. Some of the main topics covered include the causes and results of the War of 1812; Andrew Jackson's military career and Indian removal policies; the development of political parties and the "Virginia dynasty"; and the establishment of the Monroe Doctrine. The survey touches on westward expansion, slavery, and the growth of industry during this period.
The american battles
The American Revolution began in 1775 as a conflict between American patriots and the British Empire over independence. While the British had initial successes, key American victories like those at Trenton and Saratoga boosted patriot morale. France then entered the war as an American ally in 1778 after being inspired by the American triumph at Saratoga. The final major battle was at Yorktown in 1781, where American and French forces trapped Cornwallis's army and forced their surrender, prompting Britain to negotiate American independence.
Unit 4 - Civil War
This document provides an overview of key events leading up to the American Civil War and during the Civil War era, including:
1) Tensions over the issue of slavery in the western territories and the passage of acts like the Kansas-Nebraska Act intensified the debate between North and South.
2) The 1860 election of Abraham Lincoln, who opposed the expansion of slavery, led several Southern states to secede and form the Confederate States of America.
3) After the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter in 1861, the Civil War began in earnest between the Union and the Confederacy, with major battles like Bull Run and Shiloh.
The Long 19th Century
The document summarizes key events in American history between 1800-1862, including the Louisiana Purchase which doubled the size of the US, westward expansion and conflicts with Native Americans, the abolition of slavery in British colonies in 1833 putting pressure on the US, and the bloodiest day of the Civil War at the Battle of Antietam in 1862 which prompted Lincoln to issue the Emancipation Proclamation.
LOAPUSH 27 Imperialism
The document summarizes key events in America's turn to overseas expansion in the late 19th century. It describes growing American ambition and belief in cultural superiority that fed expansionism. The US acquired Alaska from Russia in 1867 and began asserting influence in Latin America through the Blaine policy. Tensions with European powers increased through incidents in the 1880s-1890s. The US annexed Hawaii in 1898 after a rebellion. The US also became embroiled in Cuba's rebellion against Spain and responded to the sinking of the USS Maine by declaring war on Spain in 1898. The US victory in the Spanish-American War resulted in the acquisition of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines from Spain. This touched off debates over US imperialism
Similar to Chapter 6.4. and 6.5 ppt (20)
His 121 ch 5 6 the revolutionary war & creating the republic
His 121 ch 5 6 the revolutionary war & creating the republic
How The Hillbilly, Back Country Militia And Mountain Man Made It Possib...
How The Hillbilly, Back Country Militia And Mountain Man Made It Possib...
"Death, Hell, or Canada": Dryden and the War of 1812
"Death, Hell, or Canada": Dryden and the War of 1812
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From Tobacco Road in Virginia and the Carolinas to King Cotton in Mississippi
How did we go from an economy based on tobacco to one based on cotton? How did slavery develop in this time period?
United states and canada
1) Native Americans first arrived in North America around 12,000 years ago via the Bering Strait land bridge between Asia and Alaska.
2) European powers colonized different regions - Spain colonized the Southwest US and Mexico, France explored the Mississippi River region, and Britain established 13 colonies along the East Coast.
3) Through the American Revolution, Louisiana Purchase from France, Mexican Revolution, and negotiations, the borders of the US expanded to the West while Native Americans were pushed onto reservations.
Prelude to civil rights in mississippi
The document summarizes the social and political climate in Mississippi from the Great Depression through the 1950s that set the stage for the civil rights movement. It discusses how the Depression devastated the state's economy and disproportionately impacted African Americans. World War II and related industries provided economic opportunities. President Truman supported civil rights, alienating Southern Democrats who formed the Dixiecrats. The 1954 Brown v. Board decision found segregated schools unconstitutional, sparking massive resistance from whites in Mississippi. The brutal 1955 murder of Emmett Till drew national attention to racial violence in the state. Lynchings were also common. African American leaders emerged to advocate for civil rights amid this deeply entrenched racism.
Reconstruction and reunion 1865 1876
Reconstruction in Mississippi to Accompany Mississippi Studies text A Place Called Mississippi by Clairmont Press
Chapter 6 mississippi studies 10 6-14
The document summarizes key events of the Civil War in Mississippi, including the formation of the Confederate States, battles at Corinth and Shiloh in 1862, multiple campaigns to take Vicksburg led by Grant and Sherman from 1862-1863, the siege and surrender of Vicksburg on July 4, 1863, and the end of the war in 1865. It also discusses the roles of African American troops from Mississippi in the Union army.
Chapter 6 mississippi studies
Mississippi Studies Chapter 6 Section One to accompany Clairmont Press Textbook for Middle School and High School
Chapter 5 ms studies 2014
During the antebellum period between 1812-1860, sectionalism developed between the North and South as their ways of life diverged. The South's economy was based on cotton and slavery, while the North's relied on manufacturing. Issues like the tariff and the expansion of slavery divided the regions. Mississippi became the heart of the cotton kingdom due to innovations like the cotton gin. By 1860, slavery was an entrenched institution in Mississippi, defended on economic, religious, and racial grounds. When Lincoln was elected as an anti-slavery candidate, Mississippi seceded, believing states had the right to leave the Union.
Reconstruction
The document summarizes key events and policies during the Reconstruction era following the American Civil War. It outlines Lincoln's 10% Plan for Reconstruction, the more radical Wade-Davis Bill, and Johnson's plans as Lincoln's successor. Congress passed the 14th Amendment and implemented Radical Reconstruction. The rise of groups like the Ku Klux Klan opposed African American civil rights. Reconstruction ended in 1877 as federal troops withdrew from the South. Segregation and disenfranchisement policies replaced the civil rights gains of Reconstruction.
Events preceding the civil war(2325764)
The document summarizes key events that increased tensions between the North and South leading up to the Civil War, including westward expansion, debates over the spread of slavery to new territories, the passage of fugitive slave laws, the Dred Scott decision, the emergence of the Republican Party, and John Brown's raid. Ultimately, Abraham Lincoln's election in 1860 prompted several Southern states to secede and form the Confederate States of America, marking the start of hostilities when Confederate forces fired on Fort Sumter in South Carolina in 1861.
Chapter 9 jefferson
This document provides a summary of Thomas Jefferson's presidency and key events during that time period including:
- Jefferson reduced the size of government and got rid of the Sedition Act as part of his "Revolution of 1800"
- The Supreme Court case Marbury v. Madison established the principle of judicial review
- The Lewis and Clark Expedition explored the western territories of North America with Sacagawea as an important guide
- The Embargo Act of 1807 was passed in response to British and French interference with American shipping
The presidency of john adams
The XYZ Affair involved failed negotiations between the U.S. and France, where French diplomats demanded a bribe and loan before negotiating. This angered the American public against France. In response, President Adams avoided war but increased military spending. He also signed the controversial Alien and Sedition Acts, allowing deportation of immigrants and imprisonment of government critics. Republicans like Jefferson and Madison opposed these laws as unconstitutional, laying the foundation for states' rights debates.
Troubles at home and abroad
The document summarizes conflicts in the Northwest territory and between France and Britain in the late 18th century, and the American response under President Washington. British forces occupied forts in the Ohio Valley and armed Native American tribes, who attacked settlers north of the Ohio River. General Anthony Wayne defeated the tribes at the Battle of Fallen Timbers, leading to the Treaty of Greenville that opened Ohio to settlers. The French Revolution began with popular revolt but descended into the bloody Reign of Terror. Though Jefferson supported the revolution, Washington declared American neutrality as France and Britain went to war, though both sides interfered with American shipping. The Jay Treaty resolved some issues with Britain but not others. Washington warned against partisan divisions and permanent
The birth of political parties
1) After the American Revolution, political factions formed between Alexander Hamilton's Federalists and Thomas Jefferson's Republicans over how to interpret the new Constitution and economic policies.
2) The Federalists supported a strong federal government, protective tariffs, and a national bank while the Republicans favored states' rights, farming, and strict interpretation of the Constitution.
3) In the 1796 election, John Adams and the Federalists won the presidency while Thomas Jefferson and the Republicans won the vice presidency due to the electoral process at the time before the 12th Amendment.
Launching a new nation
This document discusses key aspects of Alexander Hamilton's plan to establish the national bank and financial system of the early United States. It describes Hamilton's proposals to have the federal government assume states' Revolutionary War debts, create the first Bank of the United States, and impose taxes on imports. It also discusses disagreements between Hamilton and Madison over state debts and between Hamilton and Jefferson over the constitutionality of the national bank.
Road to Revolution Timelin
Britain gained control of lands east of the Mississippi River except for New Orleans after the Treaty of Paris in 1763. The Proclamation of 1763 prohibited colonists from settling west of the Appalachian Mountains. A series of laws imposed by Britain and acts of colonial protest in the 1760s and early 1770s increased tensions between Britain and its American colonies and moved the colonies toward revolution.
Roadtotherevolutionpart1 120924075112-phpapp01
The document summarizes a 1766 satirical print by Benjamin Wilson depicting a funeral for the Stamp Act. The print shows the remains of the Act in a coffin being carried by mourners including Lord Grenville, who introduced the Act. Ships in the background are named after Parliamentary figures who led the campaign for its repeal and are ready to transport embargoed goods to the American colonies now that the Act has been repealed.
French and indian war
1. Captain Knox describes differences in fighting styles between the French and British during the French and Indian War.
2. The French troops would make loud shouts and noises when engaging the enemy, which Knox saw as absurd, while the British troops remained silent and disciplined, reserving their fire until the optimal time.
3. Knox asserts that the British approach, being steady, silent, and attentive, allowed them to gain superiority over opponents in battle.
Chapter 4 section 4 2013
This document discusses the history of education in colonial America. It describes how Massachusetts was the first colony to have public schools, which were funded both publicly and privately. It also discusses how education differed between the northern and southern colonies, with the north having higher levels of literacy. Colonial schools taught subjects like religion, reading, writing and arithmetic using primers and hornbooks. The first colleges, like Harvard, were formed initially to educate ministers. The document also summarizes the impacts and key figures of the Great Awakening religious revival and the Enlightenment period of philosophy.
Chapter 4 section 3 2013
The document summarizes the history of slavery in the colonies from the Atlantic slave trade through its establishment and resistance. It discusses how approximately 10 million slaves were brought to the Americas over 300 years through the triangular trade route. Slavery took root in the colonies as the plantation system profited from slave labor and indentured servants were temporary. Laws were passed in the colonies in the 1600s that established slavery as a lifelong condition and restricted slaves' rights. Several slave revolts occurred, leading colonies to enact slave codes with harsher punishments and restrictions to control the enslaved population. African cultural influences persisted more on large plantations where slaves had less interaction with whites.
Chapter 4 section 2 2013
Colonial families had different structures depending on whether they lived on farms or in cities. On farms, extended families worked together and everyone had responsibilities. In cities, it was easier to live alone as a single person in a boarding house or as a servant. Men had authority over the household and women were expected to marry for economic and religious reasons rather than love, taking on domestic duties. Children also had household responsibilities from a young age. Colonial society was stratified, with social class determined mainly by land ownership. The upper class included wealthy landowners while the middle class comprised farmers and artisans. Indentured servants contracted their labor temporarily in exchange for passage to America.
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A Strategic Approach: GenAI in Education
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Chapter 6.4. and 6.5 ppt
- 1. Fighting for Liberty on Many Fronts Chapter 6.4 and 6.5
- 2. Famous women who served • Mary Ludwig Hayes- a “Molly Pitcher” • Betsy Ross- sewed flags for Washington’s army • Margaret Corbin-1st wounded • Deborah Sampson-A.K.A. Robert Shurtleff
- 3. Fight for Fight for British Patriots • Offered • All men freedom equal? Choices for African- • Might be Only free hanged African- Americans Americans by Patriots allowed to enlist • Might be captured & sold by British
- 4. Famous African-Americans who served • Prince Estabrook- wounded at Lexington and Concord • Peter Salem and Salem Poor- fought at Bunker Hill • Saul Matthews and James Armistead-spies
- 5. • Massachusetts, NH, and Pennsylvania make slavery illegal
- 6. British get Native help in the West & North • Cherokees, Choctaws, Chickasaws, Creeks, Mohawks, and Iroquois attack settlements.
- 7. The Western Frontier and the War • George Rogers Clark was successful in the Ohio River Valley. • New Spain’s Governor Galvez helped Americans along the Gulf Coast and the MS River.
- 8. At Sea His ship Bonhomme Richard named for Ben Franklin’s Poor Richard’s Almanac John Paul Jones takes the British Serapis in a naval battle: “I have not yet begun to fight.”
- 9. Chapter 6 Section 5 Winning the War in the South
- 10. British Commander Clinton moves battles to the South to get Loyalist support. • http:// www.discoversouthcarolina.com/plan-your-trip/interactive.htm
- 11. Charleston, SC surrenders to the British 1780 • British Mistakes: 1. General Cornwallis forces colonists to give allegiance to England. They must choose sides . 2. Colonel Tarleton refuses to “give quarter” to Buford’s VA Infantry. Wounded bayoneted, and those who surrendered are stabbed with sabers. – Atrocities make Patriots more determined, and sway some on the fence to side w/ Patriots. – Retaliation continues on both sides.
- 12. Losing hope in December of 1778 • British also get control of Camden, SC, and Savannah, GA. 1780
- 13. Nathaniel Greene replaces Gates in command of the Southern forces • He had been quartermaster at Valley Forge. He won a major battle at Guilford Courthouse in NC, which removed the British from NC.