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American Revolution

The struggle that freed the colonists from British Rule, the American Revolution took place from 1776 to 1781.

500 Questions

What event became symbol of British tyranny?

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The Revolutionary War

What led to the meeting of the First Continental Congress?

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The First Continental Congress was called on to try and establish what American rights were, the proper tactics for resisting the Coercive (the Intolerable) Acts, and what the limits on Parliament's power should be.

What are the three branches of the governement?

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The three branches of the US government:

  1. The legislative branch, which passes laws.
  2. The executive branch, which carries out the laws.
  3. The judicial branch, which settles disputes about the laws.

Intolerable Acts 1774?

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punished colonists for the Boston Tea Party. It suspended colonial legislature and ended town meetings in Massachusetts. Allowed British officials officials charged with crimes in the colonies to be tried in England.

What is centralized government?

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A centralized government is governed by a supreme political authority that has sovereignty over all other governing bodies.

What are the advantages of living in a country with diverse physical geography?

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Living in a country with a diverse physical geography offers many advantages such as the oppurnity to experience many different types of landscapes and climates. It also gives the people gives intimate relationship with the natural setting. Inhabitants develop characteristics for advantages to their land and a diverse physical geography allows a lot of development.

What were some diseases of the American revolution?

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Some of the more common diseases that afflicted soldiers during the American Civil War include diphtheria, measles, mumps, chicken pox, small pox, influenza, pneumonia, dysentery, cholera, typhoid fever, malaria and tuberculosis.

The worst out of the bunch in terms of deaths was by far dysentery. This one disease accounted for around 45,000 deaths in the Union army and around 50,000 deaths in the Confederate army.

How did they treat head wounds in the civil war?

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Chloroform was used for pain when available. If chloroform was not available whiskey was used for the pain. Then to treat the wounds herb's were used.

Why was Boston the center of Revolutionary discontent and not other colonial cities?

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The most revolutionary dicontent was comming from Boston.Thats why its considered as the center of revolutionary dicontent.

What is the Society of the Cincinnati known for today?

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It is a Military Historical Society with headquarters in Washington, DC whose members are chosen on a hereditary basis from Revolutionary War officers.

What was the population of Philadelphia in 1790?

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It was still a growing community with a population. of about 11,300.000.

Who built The first cotton-spinning mill in the United States?

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The first cotton mill was the Beverly Cotton Manufactory, started being built in 1785, completed construction in 1787, and was built by the Proprietors of the Beverly Cotton Manufactory (corporation), who included John Cabot, George Cabot, Deborah Cabot, Andrew Cabot, Moses Brown, Joshua Fisher, Israel Thorndike, Henry Higginson, and Isaac Chapman.

When did the british surrender to America?

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=Idk.... why doesnt SOMEONE TRY TO FIND IT ON HERE=

Describe the battle of New York?

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On July 3, 1776, British troops landed on Staten Island. Over a period of six weeks, British troop strength was increased so that it number over 32,000 by the end of August. Meanwhile, General Washington was preparing his men as well as he could under the circumstances. Washington was hampered by the British control of the sea, which allowed them to conceivably attack either Long Island or Manhattan. Washington decided to defend both vulnerable areas. On August 22, General Howe, the British commander, began transporting troops across the bay from Staten Island to Long Island. Washington decided to defend Brooklyn Heights by digging in around Brooklyn Village. Washington fortified the Heights of Guan, a range of hills 100 to 150 feet in height and covered by heavy brush and woods. The heights were broken by four passes. The furthest away was the Jamaica pass. Only five soldiers were detailed to defend the pass. On August 26th, Howe's troops quietly made their way to the Jamaica pass and seized the five American guards there. The British advanced behind American lines undetected until they reached the settlement of Bedford, where they opened fire. At that point, British troops rushed through the Bedford pass. Two hundred fifty American troops, under General Stirling, were surrounded on three sides. They fought bravely, but were soon overwhelmed. American troops were forced back into Brooklyn Heights. Cornwalis did not follow-up with an immediate attack on Brooklyn Heights. Washington's advisors recommended a withdrawal before British frigates could block the East River and any available means of escape. On the night of August 30th, Washington successfully withdrew his troops across the East River to Manhattan. Washington turned his attention to rebuilding his army. He was given instruction by the Continental Congress that allowed him to withdraw from New York. Washington began moving his supplies and wounded soldiers north from Manhattan. Meanwhile, Howe had decided not attack the heavily fortified Manhattan, but instead to outflank Washington and trap him. On September 13, Howe began to move his army across the East River to Kips Bay, there he hoped to cut Washington off. The landing was successful, and met only limited opposition. Washington's army, however, was able to successfully move North to Harlem Heights. The next day, a brief skirmish took place at Harlem Heights that became known as the Battle of Harlem. In this brief battle, several hundred British light infantry were badly mauled by Colonel Thomas Knowlton's Connecticut regiment. The Americans and the British began digging in. On October 12, Howe once again moved his army to the north to outflank Washington, this time at Throgs Neck. He landed there successfully, but his forces were bottled up on the Neck, which, depending on the tides, was sometimes an island. Washington decided to withdraw north to White Plains. The British slowly followed. It took Howe ten days to arrive in White Plains. There, on October 28th, the British troops captured Chattertons Hill, to the right of American lines. Washington soon withdrew to New Castle, and Howe did not follow.

http://navyhistory.com/Revolt/ny2.html

What year was the Brooklyn battle fought?

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1776 ! (: The Brooklyn Battle is also knownn as theee Long Island Battle, but it seems to me that they aree differentttt battles O.o but I do know that all the informationn I have on the Brooklyn and Long Island Battle states that thesee twoooo battles BOTH took place on August 27th, 1776 [=

What wars were fought in North Carolina?

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No major battles of historic interest were on North Carolina soil during the Revolutionary and US Civil Wars. Possible exceptions include the battle of Moore's Creek involving Militia and Loyalists near Wilmington and General Joseph E. Johnston's failed attempt at Bentonville to halt William Tecumseh Sherman. It must be noted that the troops from North Carolina were involved on both sides in both of these Wars and fought with distinction.

What are the physical features in Ohio?

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big booty girl. a very very very good time with the woman/man of your choice.

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