Battle of lexington and concord

Events in the American Revolution

  • The proclamation of 1763

    The proclamation of 1763
    This was issued by king George the 3rd after the 7 year war.This created a boundary line between the British Colonie and the American Indian Lands. The proclamation also outlawed private purchase of native American land.
  • The stamp Act

    The stamp Act
    This was an act of the Parliment of Great.This was a type of tax that helped pay for troops stationed in North America.. The act was repealed on march 18, 1766.
  • Boston Massacre

    Boston Massacre
    During this time five male civilians were killed an d six were injured by the Boston soldiers.The soldiers had been placed there to protect and support the colonial officials. A mob had formed around british sentry , and the soldiers came to back him up, and then they fired into the crowd.
  • Boston Tea Party

    Boston Tea Party
    The sons of Liberty boarded, disguised as American Indians.Once they were ont he ship they threw the chests of tea into the Boston harbor.
  • Battle of lexington and concord

    Battle of lexington and concord
    This was the first military engagements of the American Revolutionary war. This also caused a opem armed conflict between the kingdom of great Britain and the 13 colonies.They first shot was fired by the Patriots at the North Brdge.
  • Signing of the declaraions of Indepnedence

    Signing of the declaraions of Indepnedence
    The decleration of Independence was actually supposed to be celebrated on the July 2nd because this is the day it was approved.The tet was ratiftied on the 4th.
  • Surrender at Yorktown

    Surrender at Yorktown
    Ths was the last land battle of the American Revolutionary war. This battle involved a combination of the Americain Continental Army and the French Army troops. They were led by George Washington and Comte de Rochambeau.
  • Treaty of Paris

    Treaty of Paris
    This ended the American Revolutionary War between Great Britain and the United states.This involved John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, and Henery Laurens.