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French and Indian War
French and Indian War
The french and Indian war is the common American name for the war between Great Britain and France in North
America.The French troops from Canada march south; seize and fortify the Ohio Valley. Britain protests the invasion and claims Ohio for itself.
french and Indian began with a dispute over the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers,
They both relate because they are both wars. -
The End of the french and Indian war
the end of the french and indian war.
The Treaty of Paris ends the war between Britain and France. -
Proclamation of 1763
tea act
This document was one of the taxes or laws imposed on the colonists.
The end of the French and Indian War in 1763 was a cause for great celebration in the colonies, for it removed several ominous barriers and opened up a host of new opportunities for the colonists. -
Stamp act
The stamp act was passed saying that every purchase had to have a bought stamp marking that it had been taxed -
Townshed act
TownshedDuties on tea, glass, lead, paper and paint to help pay for the administration for the colonisof the , named after Charles Townshend, the Chancellor of the Exchequer -
The Intolrtable
Intolerable ActsThe Quebec Act of 1774 was an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain. -
The Boston Massacre
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It took only few hours for the event to happen on the night in March of 1770, starting from a confrontation with the British regulars and ending with the death of five colonists. -
Tea Act
tea act The tea act was passed by congress to put a tax on tea.The Tea Act, was passed by law by Parliament on May 10, 1773, it would launch the final spark to the revolutionary movement in Boston. -
Lexington and Concord
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the lexington concord is the first military engagements of the American Revolutionary War. -
Declaration of Independence
Declaration of Independece \ This announced that the thirteen American colonies then at war with Great Britain regarded themselves as independent states, and no longer a part of the British Empire. This is celebrated on July 4, the day the wording of the Declaration was approved by Congress.