Chapter 5 Flashcards
George Washington
APUSH note cards #75 & #89
Fort Duquesne
- part of a land dispute during the French and Indian War
- French claimed that Ft. Duquesne was part of their territory. Americans were making claims on the land.
French and Indian War
1756-1763
APUSH note cards #47 and #51
Seven Years’ War
another name for the French and Indian War
Pontiac’s Rebellion
- Pontiac, a chief Ottawa, convened a meeting of the nearby tribes.
- Attacked British forts across the region. Most of the Ohio country fell into the hands of the Natives, but the British fought back.
The Proclamation Line of 1763
APUSH note card #54
Paxton Boys
- In the town of Paxton, a group of settlers decided to take matters into their own hands with the Indians.
- December 1763, the Paxton Boys attacked a Delaware village.
- Many colonists began to see the Native Americans as one group of people as opposed to different tribes.
George III
King of England at the time of the American Revolution
Loyalists
About 1/5 of the colonists remained Loyalists, Americans who wanted to maintain loyal ties to Great Britain and who would oppose the War.
Rousseau and Montesquieu
- Revolutionary leaders read these works
- They advocated a commitment to liberty and the need to overthrow unjust authorities
Benjamin Franklin
APUSH note card #52
impressment
was when the British kidnapped likely sailors from merchants ships or ports and forced them into naval service
Stamp Act of 1765
APUSH note card #57
Townshend duties of 1767
APUSH note card #61
Tea Act of 1773
APUSH note card #64
Intolerable Acts
APUSH note card #65
Declaratory Act
APUSH note card #58
Sons of Liberty
a secret organization that sent delegates to all the colonies to create a kind of underground resistance to the taxes
Boston Massacre
APUSH note card #63
Sugar Act of 1764
APUSH note card #55
Daughters of Liberty
They began to make their own cloth rather than purchasing English textile.
Stamp Act Congress
APUSH note card #60
First Continental Congress
APUSH note card #67
Quebec Act
-Assigned all lands north and west of the Ohio River to the British controlled Province of Quebec.
This took Indian policy out of the hands of frontier agitators or royal governors along the cost.