Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution.

11
Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution

description

Proclamation of Closed the lands west of the Appalachian Mountains to settlement Battle of Quebec- turning point in war allowing for British victory Pontiac’s War – Ottawa chief that organized an alliance of native Americans to stop movement west by settlers

Transcript of Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution.

Page 1: Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution.

Chapter 5 Review

French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution

Page 2: Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution.

 • Writs of assistance- court orders that

allowed searches by officials without saying what they were looking for

• French and Indian War • Causes over land in the Ohio Valley Results France lost all territory to

England

Page 3: Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution.

• Proclamation of 1763- Closed the lands west of the Appalachian Mountains to settlement

• Battle of Quebec- turning point in war allowing for British victory

• Pontiac’s War – Ottawa chief that organized an alliance of native Americans to stop movement west by settlers

Page 4: Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution.

• Alliance-agreement between nations or groups to help each other against another nation or group   

• Stamp Act (1765) .laws passed that taxed printed materials in the colonies

• General William Braddock-led British forces in French and Indian war was defeated at battle of Ft Duquene

• Albany Plan Franklin proposal of unification of the colonies for defense

Page 5: Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution.

• Effigies-figure created to be burned in protest of taxes

• Boycott-refusal to buy goods • Duty- a tax• Repeal- to remove •

Page 6: Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution.

• Declaratory act- after repeal of stamp act the parliament passed this law to show they had a right to tax colonies if they chose to

• Quartering Act- required housing of British soldiers by colonists

• Boston massacre- British soldiers responded to harassment and protest by colonists in Boston by firing on and killing several citizens

Page 7: Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution.

• Committees of correspondence –Group that was to keep the colonies informed as to the actions of the British

• Tea act and tea party-tax on tea and the protest by Sons of Liberty that dumped tea into the Boston Harbor

• Intolerable acts –response by British Parliament to Tea Party that included closing the port of Boston, Suspending the colonial governments and the Quebec Act that gave land in the west to Canada and further closed the west to settlement \

Page 8: Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution.

• Continental Congress- First met in Sept of 1774 with these results a. Continued boycott of British goods, Organize militia to protect against British Army ,repeal of Intolerable acts

• Minutemen-colonial soldiers ready to fight at a minutes notice

• Paul Revere and William Dawes- Messengers that rode throughout the coutryside to warn of British movement

Page 9: Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution.

• Blockade- use of navy to close the ports and prevent good or people from getting in or out of colonies

• Mercenary- hired soldiers from foreign countries

• Lexington, Massachusetts-April 19 1775 first Battle of Revolutionary war

Page 10: Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution.

• Fort Ticonderoga critical battle in which colonist were able to get need cannon that would take Boston & key location on the way to Canada

• Battle of Bunker Hill –Loss by Colonists that showed the colonists could fight with the British

Page 11: Chapter 5 Review French and Indian War to Beginning of Revolution.

• Patriots- those willing to fight for independence

• Loyalists or tories- those loyal to British• Olive Branch Petition-Message sent to

the King in hopes that he would bring a peaceful end to fighting and return to a time of lesser taxes and restrictions