the landing of the Mayflower by English
how did the English get to the new world
they got there by a English sailing ship
the battle names were called the The Battles of
Lexington and Concord
the Congress unanimously adopted the Declaration of
Independence.
The Treaty of Paris, signed in Paris by representatives of
King George III
The Boston Massacre, known in Great Britain as the
Incident on King Street
what was a group of English families went to the new world known today as...
the Pilgrims
On April 18, 1775, about 700 British Regulars in Boston, under Lieutenant Colonel Francis
Smith
Throughout most of the war, the outcome appeared uncertain However, in 1781, a decisive victory by
Washington
on September 3, 1783, officially ended the
War of American Independence
on March 5, 1770, during the American Revolution in Boston in what was then the colonial-era Province of
Massachusetts Bay.
the English got from England to the
new world
The first shots between Patriot militiamen and Regulars at Lexington were fired at sunrise on
April 19
the Continental Army in the Siege of Yorktown led
King George III and the British to negotiate the cessation of colonial rule and the acknowledgment of American independence, formalized in the Treaty of Paris in 1783.
what is the place where the British went to have a free religion
Thirteen Colonies
In the confrontation, nine British soldiers
shot several in a crowd
After 10 weeks at sea, Mayflower, with 102 passengers and a crew of about..
30
Only one British soldier was wounded. The outnumbered militia quickly fell back and the Regulars proceeded to
Concord
Discontent with colonial rule began shortly after the
French and Indian War in 1763.
The Treaty of Peace between the United States of America and the Kingdom of Spain, commonly known as the
Treaty of Paris of 1898
estimated between 300 and
400
the English dropped a anchor near the tip of Cape Cod,
Massachusetts
what time did the Boston massacre happen
11:00am
the British Parliament imposed
new taxes
The treaty set the boundaries between
British North America
The event was subsequently described as "a massacre" by Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, and other leading Patriots who later became central proponents of independence during the
Revolutionary War.