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Designer: Gabbi Beck Revolutionary War Museum

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Revolutionary War Museum. Designer: Gabbi Beck. Causes of the Revolution. The Quartering Act- 1765. England forced colonists to house and feed British troops. This angered the colonist because they felt that it was tyrannical and took away some freedom. The Stamp Act- 1765. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Designer:Gabbi Beck

Revolutionary War Museum

Page 2: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Causes of the

Revolution

Page 3: Designer: Gabbi Beck

The Quartering Act- 1765

• England forced colonists to house and feed British troops. This angered the colonist because they felt that it was tyrannical and took away some freedom.

Page 4: Designer: Gabbi Beck

The Stamp Act- 1765

• England imposed a tax on all printed items.

Page 5: Designer: Gabbi Beck

The Townshend Acts- 1767

• The acts imposed even more taxes on the colonists.

Page 6: Designer: Gabbi Beck

The Boston Massacre-1770

• Soldiers fired at townspeople when they feel threatened by a protest. It was made to look like entirely the soldier’s fault, but the colonists had been throwing snowballs at and threatening the soldiers.

Page 7: Designer: Gabbi Beck

The Tea Act-1773

• This was used to trick colonists into buying British tea. The price was lowered, but colonists were no longer allowed to smuggle their own tea. Colonists didn’t fall for the trick.

Page 8: Designer: Gabbi Beck

The Boston Tea Party- 1773

• Rather than using and paying for the British Tea, Boston colonists dumped it overboard.

Page 9: Designer: Gabbi Beck

The Coercive Acts- 1774

• Also known as the “Intolerable Acts,” these acts were made to punish Boston for destroying East India Company Tea.

Page 10: Designer: Gabbi Beck

The American Patriots

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Continental Soldier

The American army was called the Continental Army. They dressed in blue, and the group consisted mostly of farmers and other regular men who were forced into becoming soldiers

Page 12: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Weapons

Bayonets attached to muskets, and were used as knives and spears.

Cannons were effective, but took a lot of man-power to load and fire.

Muskets were common weapons, but they took about 20 seconds to load, and weren’t very accurate.

Pistols were typically only used by officers and Calvary, and were only good at close range.

Page 13: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Clothing Continental soldiers wore clothes similar to the British soldiers, just in blue instead of red. This included a white linen shirt, neck stock or neck cloth, a coat made of dark blue wool with red wool facings, white breeches, white stockings, plain civilian shoes, and a blue tricorn hat.

Page 14: Designer: Gabbi Beck

American GeneralsMajor Generals Brigadier Generals

George Washington(Commander in Chief)

Benedict Arnold

Henry Knox (chief artillery officer)

Among many, many others….

George Clinton

William Irvine

Hugh Mercer

Page 15: Designer: Gabbi Beck

The British

Page 16: Designer: Gabbi Beck

British Flag

Page 17: Designer: Gabbi Beck

King George III King George III was born in London on June 4, 1738. He was the son of Frederick, Prince of Wales, and the grandson of George II. He was the longest reigning of the male British monarchs. He was so upset by the loss of the colonies that he considered giving up the throne, but ended up remaining king until sometime after 1801 when he fell ill with an illness sometimes identified as porphyry. This illness caused blindness and insanity, and he was forced to resign from the throne.

Page 18: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Redcoat SoldierThe British soldiers (also known as “Redcoats,” “Lobsters”, and “Regulars.”) wore clothing similar to the Continental army. However, the Redcoats were typically more ordered and regimented than the continental soldiers, and wore red instead of blue. There were quite a few more Redcoats than continental soldiers, so they were the favored side in the Revolutionary war.

Page 19: Designer: Gabbi Beck

British Generals

Thomas Gage

William Howe

John Burgoyne

Sir Henry Clinton

And many, many more…

Page 20: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Patriots in

Petticoats

Page 21: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Betsy Ross1752-1836

Betsy Griscom was born on January 1st, 1752. She married John Ross in 1773. When he was killed while serving in the militia,(1776) she took over his upholstering business. She is rumored to have created the first American Flag.

Page 22: Designer: Gabbi Beck

“Molly Pitcher”

Mary Ludwig was born on October 13th, 1774. She became famous during the Battle of Monmouth. She would run back and forth across the battle field giving water to soldiers, and she was nicknamed Molly Pitcher. Later in the battle, her husband collapsed near his cannon and was unable to continue fighting. Molly Pitcher took over, and continued firing until the end of the battle. She became a legend because of her heroic actions.

1754-1852

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Deborah Sampson

Page 24: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Battle Gallery

Page 25: Designer: Gabbi Beck

The Battles of Lexington and Concord

• The Shot heard round the world

Page 26: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Fort Ticonderoga

Page 27: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Battle of Bunker Hill

Page 28: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Attack On Canada

Page 29: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Siege of Boston

Page 30: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Battle of Saratoga

Page 31: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Valley Forge

Page 32: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Battle of Yorktown

Page 33: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Treaty of Paris

Page 34: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Flags of the Revolution

Page 35: Designer: Gabbi Beck

“An Appeal to Heaven”This flag was common on the seas as the ensign on ships commissioned by General Washington

Page 36: Designer: Gabbi Beck

The Declaration of Independence

Page 37: Designer: Gabbi Beck
Page 38: Designer: Gabbi Beck

Thanks for your contribution…• http://www.all4myspace.com/layouts-2.0/am

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rounds/index.htm• http://www.historycentral.com/revolt/causes.

html

Page 40: Designer: Gabbi Beck

•http://www.actionfigureworld.com/acatalog/Revolutionary_War_Continental_Soldier.html•http://family.webshots.com/photo/2174292530062705829zRtXAU•http://mafirearmsafety.com/contact-me/•http://military.discovery.com/history/revolutionary-war/weapons/weapons.html•http://www.11thpa.org/artillery.html•http://www.google.com/images?um=1&hl=en&safe=active&gbv=2&biw=1024&bih=407&tbs=isch%3A1&sa=1&q=revolutionary+war+musket&aq=f&aqi=g3g-m1&aql=&oq

Page 42: Designer: Gabbi Beck

• http://www.visitingdc.com/president/george-washington-picture.htm

• http://new-brunswick.net/Saint_John/benedict/benedict.html

• http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurlL0QHDh5mzDg&page=1&ndsp=13&ved=1t:429,r:0,s:0&tx=93&ty=81• http://handmade-little-things.blogspot.com/2010/1

1/you-are-star-scrap-it-lah-november.html• http://www.kinggeorgeiii.com/• http://www.philadelphia-reflections.com/topic/6.ht

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