Us historydcareveiw2011

44
US History DCA #1 Review!!! By: Mrs. Luna

description

review covers Colonization through the American Revolution. Be sure that you watch the video on AOC

Transcript of Us historydcareveiw2011

Page 1: Us historydcareveiw2011

US History DCA #1 Review!!!By: Mrs. Luna

Page 2: Us historydcareveiw2011

MERCANTILISM

The idea that the colonies were created to make money for the Mother Country (in this case England).

Page 3: Us historydcareveiw2011

Mercantilism• Make money for Mother

• MercantilismO o

N 4 t E h Y e r

$$$$$ 4

Page 4: Us historydcareveiw2011

COLONIZATION

Page 5: Us historydcareveiw2011

New England Colonies

Page 6: Us historydcareveiw2011

• Geography• Cold• Short growing season• Rocky area • Not fertile soil (bad soil)

New England Colonies

Page 7: Us historydcareveiw2011

• Economy $$$$$$• Timber• Fishing• Whale hunting• Subsistence farming

• Why they came?• Money and religious freedom

Page 8: Us historydcareveiw2011

Middle Colonies

Page 9: Us historydcareveiw2011

Middle Colonies

• Geography• Fertile soil• Rivers and streams• Mild temperature

Page 10: Us historydcareveiw2011

• Economy ($$$$)• Trading• Growing Grain

(the bread basket of the colonies)

• Why they Came?• Religious & $$$$$

Page 11: Us historydcareveiw2011

Southern Colonies

Page 12: Us historydcareveiw2011

Southern Colonies

• Geography• Warm weather• Long growing season• Fertile soil• Flat land (good for farming)

Page 13: Us historydcareveiw2011

• Economy ( $$$$)• Cash Crops (tobacco, rice and indigo)• Plantations – large farms• Slavery *labor force on plantations

• Why They Came?• Money

Page 14: Us historydcareveiw2011

Triangle Trade & Middle Passage

Page 15: Us historydcareveiw2011

Triangle Trade

• Raw materials are sent to England from the colonies.

• Manufactured goods (guns and rum) are sent to Africa to trade for slaves.

• Slaves are sent to the colonies for labor force on plantations.

Page 16: Us historydcareveiw2011

•The middle passage is the slaves trip from Africa to the New World.

Page 17: Us historydcareveiw2011

Sugar Act

• Tax on sugar

Page 18: Us historydcareveiw2011

•All paper is taxed in the colonies.

•Newspaper, legal documents and even playing cards.

Page 19: Us historydcareveiw2011

•Britain (England) sent troops to live with colonists.

•Troops were here to protect the colonists and enforce English Law.

Page 20: Us historydcareveiw2011

•May 5, 1770

•Colonists and Soldiers (Called Redcoats because of the color of their coats)

•Soldiers fired shots – 5 colonists were killed

•John Adams, a lawyer, represented them in court.

Page 21: Us historydcareveiw2011
Page 22: Us historydcareveiw2011

Sons of Liberty• Patriots led my

Samuel Adams in the Boston Tea party.

• Were against that idea of taxation without representation.

Page 23: Us historydcareveiw2011

•Ships full of tea were docked in the Boston Harbor

•On December 16th colonist dressed as Mohawks boarded the ships. They were called the Sons of Liberty and led by Samuel Adams.

•Dumped the tea in the water because of tea tax!

Page 24: Us historydcareveiw2011
Page 25: Us historydcareveiw2011

Intolerable Acts

• Intolerable means you can’t stand something.

• The King was very upset with the colonists and passed even more laws and rules on the colonists.

• He CLOSED Boston Harbor! Basically shut down the city until they repaid the cost of the tea.

Page 26: Us historydcareveiw2011

•The colonists were very upset over these new laws.

•So they decided to meet, all the colonies to discuss what was going on and what they would do.

Page 27: Us historydcareveiw2011

•Met to protest the Intolerable Acts.

•Met in Philadelphia •In September 1774 the Congress DEMANDED that the Intolerable Acts be taken back and that colonist be given back their power.

Page 28: Us historydcareveiw2011
Page 29: Us historydcareveiw2011
Page 30: Us historydcareveiw2011

•Decided that the colonies had the right to say what their laws should be.

•They said that if the British used force they would fight back.

Page 31: Us historydcareveiw2011

April 19, 1775

Battle of Lexington & ConcordMassachusetts

• The Beginning of the War

Shot heard around the

world!

Page 32: Us historydcareveiw2011

Lexington

• When: April 17, 1775• Where: Lexington, Massachusetts

(about 12 miles outside of Boston).• Why: Patriots met the British in

Lexington Green because Gen. Gage was looking for weapons.

• Who: Minute Men v. RedcoatsWhat: Gunfire occurs – 8 Patriots die

Page 33: Us historydcareveiw2011

Concord

• After Lexington, Redcoats head for Concord.

• British soldiers began searching homes, and some were set on fire.

• Minutemen made their way to North Bridge in Concord and met the Redcoats there.

Page 34: Us historydcareveiw2011
Page 35: Us historydcareveiw2011

THE OLD NORTH BRIDGE

Page 36: Us historydcareveiw2011

Paine wrote Common Sense, a 79-page pamphlet in which he offered “nothing more than simple facts, plain arguments, and common sense" on the idea of American independence from England. He began…

"We have it in our power to begin the world anew...American shall make a stand, not for herself alone, but for the world,"

Page 37: Us historydcareveiw2011

Common Sense by T.Paine

• When: 1776• Where: Published anonymously in

newspapers• Why: To Support Independence • Who: Thomas Paine• What: T. Paine wanted the colonists to

know that breaking up with England was okay and that the colonies could do it!

Page 38: Us historydcareveiw2011

July 4, 1776

Declaration of Independence

• This document was written by Thomas Jefferson

• Considered treason against England.

• Punishable by death.

Page 39: Us historydcareveiw2011

England’s Army Continental Army (Colonists)

• Powerful• Excellent Navy• Large, well-trained

army

• Powerful• Excellent Navy• Large, well-trained

army

• Lacked weapons• Lacked discipline• Lacked supplies• Small, un-trained.

• Lacked weapons• Lacked discipline• Lacked supplies• Small, un-trained.

Strengths

Weaknesses• Crossed ocean to

war with colonists.• Didn’t know land.

• Crossed ocean to war with colonists.

• Didn’t know land.

• Strong commitment to the war.

• Knew land the land.• Good leadership• Foreign allies (France)

• Strong commitment to the war.

• Knew land the land.• Good leadership• Foreign allies (France)

Page 40: Us historydcareveiw2011

1777

Battle of SaratogaNew York

• It was the turning point in the war.

• The Colonists swarmed around British General Burgoyne’s army for a triumphant victory at Saratoga.

• After Burgoyne’s surrender, Spain & France decided to support the colonies and send funds, supplies and troops.

Page 41: Us historydcareveiw2011

Winter at Valley Forge

We had nothing to eat for two or three days previous… But we must now have what Congress said a lavish Thanksgiving. It gave everyman a few ounces of rice and a tablespoon of vinegar. The army was now not only starved but nearly naked.

Page 42: Us historydcareveiw2011

1781

Battle of YorktownVirginia

• British General Cornwallis settled his troops in Yorktown.

• Colonists & France surrounded and attacked British troops.

• General Cornwallis surrendered. • ENGLAND SURRENDERS TO

COLONIES!!!

Ended the War!

Ended the War!

Page 43: Us historydcareveiw2011

1783

Treaty of ParisFrance

• Formal end to war

Effects• US is independent.• Outlined US boundaries.

(Canada, Florida and Mississippi River

• US gets fishing rights.• Both sides repay debts.• Return captured items.

Page 44: Us historydcareveiw2011

How did Colonists Win?

• Better Leadership• Foreign Aid

(France)• Knew the land• Motivation

(protect families and homes)

Great General Washington

Great General Washington