Illustration of the Boston Tea Party. Mansell Time Life Pictures/Getty Images
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1 You say you want a Revolution...
2 Boston Tea Party Illustration of the Boston Tea Party. Mansell Time Life Pictures/Getty Images
3 Coercive (Intolerable) Acts A set of laws passed by Parliament in 1774 aimed at bringing the colonies back into submission Punishment for Boston Tea Party Consisted of several laws Boston Port Act closed the port of Boston to all trade Massachusetts Governance Act did away with elected officials in Massachusetts; now appointed by the crown Gen. Thomas Gage Quartering Act required colonists to provide lodging, food, and supplies to British soldiers Administration of Justice Act authorized Royal Governor to transfer trials of British officials to London to avoid hostile colonial juries Colonists called them Intolerable
4 First Continental Congress In response to the Intolerable Acts, 12 colonies sent delegates to Philadelphia Centrally located Leading Colonial City Georgia did not attend September 1774 to October 1774 Carpenter s Hall in Philadelphia
5 First Continental Congress 56 delegates Presiding: Peyton Randolph (Va.) Notable Delegates: George Washington John Adams Samuel Adams Patrick Henry John Jay Richard Henry Lee John Dickinson Patrick Henry speaking before Congress
6 First Continental Congress Drafted the Articles of Association Intended to alter Britain s policies towards the colonies: not to break ties, but to compromise Defined American grievances against Britain Intolerable Acts Taxes imposed were not intended to regulate trade Suspended trade with Britain until Intolerable Acts were repealed Agreed to Boycott of British goods No Imports from Britain (effective December 1774) No Exports to Britain (effective September 1775)
7 Declaration and Resolves Precursor to Declaration of Independence First to claim to colonial rights of life, liberty, property Refers to the colonies as America Loyal plea to the King Results in Articles of Association Unites colonies for the common good
8 First Continental Congress Agreed to meet again in May 1775 if their demands were not met Urged colonists to continue their boycotts Warned colonies to prepare their militias to fight soon to be called Minutemen Created Committees of Observation to enforce the boycotts and publish the names of people who violated it. Committees chosen by vote of local citizens
9 Shot Heard Round the World Tension mounts in Boston General/Governor Gage decides to seize the militia s store of weapons at Concord Sons of Liberty learn of plan Paul Revere and Wm. Dawes warn: The British are coming! 70 Minutemen meet British at Lexington Green Don t fire unless fired upon. But if they mean to have a war, let it begin here! No one knows who fired first. Battle over in minutes and militia defeated (18 casualties) British march on to Concord Concord, Massachusetts, April 19, 1775
10 Shot Heard Round the World Confrontation on Concord Bridge British found that the weapons had been moved Set fire to several buildings in anger Minutemen attack the Redcoats British retreat 20 miles to Boston Easy targets for the colonists firing from behind trees Suffered 250 casualties Fewer than 100 colonial casualties Minutemen hold British under siege in Boston
11 Fort Ticonderoga After Lexington and Concord the fighting continued. Recognizing the strategic importance of Fort Ticonderoga on Lake Champlain, Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Boys (VT) and Benedict Arnold each led militia troops to take the fort. Ticonderoga, along with a valuable supply of cannons and gunpowder, was captured without a fight on May 10.
12 Battle of Bunker Hill Colonial forces build defenses on Bunker and Breed s Hill in order to defend British attack on Charlestown in June 1775 Militia low on gunpowder Ordered not to fire on British until you see the whites of their eyes. Eventually ran out of ammunition British~more than 1,000 casualties Colonists~about 400 casualties Showed the colonists that they could hold their own against the British
13 Second Continental Congress Meanwhile, in Philadelphia May 1775~Delegates from 12 colonies meet as planned at the end of the First Congress Must decide how to react to the fighting Decided not to break away from Great Britain Created a Continental Army George Washington named Commander Olive Branch Petition~July 1775 Final appeal to King for peace and compromise Rejected by George III in the Fall of 1775
14 Resources Resources and Images Avalon Project Call to Freedom (Teachers Edition), Holt, Rhinehart and Winston, Images Coercive Acts Intolerable Acts book.com/users/len-ebert ebert Carpenter s Hall, Philadelphia Patrick Henry From Revolution to Reconstruction Boston Tea Party art/74947/94605/illustration-of-the-boston-tea-party Articles of Association 74.asp Shot Heard Round the World British Retreat from Lexington Map/Siege of Boston
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