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Chapter 5 SS

TermDefinition
Fort Necessity 1754, George Washington, Washington blunders invadertently Tigger a war
Monongahela 1755, General Edward Braddock, Braddock is ambushed near the Forks of the Ohio and iskia
Fort Niagara 1758, General Jeffery Amherst, British prevent troops from moving by water from the west toreinforce eastern cities
Quebec 1759, General James Wolfe, French surrender Quebec, the capital of New France after a battle outside the city
Treaty of Paris 1763 France gives up almost all of British gains Canada, all of north America east of the Mississppi plus the Florida panhandle which was taken from Spain.
Pontiac Ottawa chief who resisted British settlement wast of the appilations
Pontiac's Rebellion the Indians struck in the spring of 1763 and one by one the frontier forts fell. Within a few weeks, along a thousand-mile frounteir only the forts betroit Niagara and Pit held out
Proclamation of 1763 law that banned colonial settlement west of the Appalachian mountains
vice admiralty courts courts that treated suspected smugglers as guilty until proven innocent
Sons of liberty used violence to intimidate tax collector's
petition a written request of government
boycott refusal to buy certain goods or services
repel to end, to do away with
writs of assistance courtoders that allowed officials to make searches without saying what they were searching for
Boston Massare redcoats were in Boston to quell riots in the wake of the Townsend duties and to protect coustermer officials
Propaganda false or misleading information that is spread to further a cause; information used to sway public information
Daughters of Liberty supported the boycott of British goods
Boston Tea Party colonist disguised as Mohawk indians dumped 342 chest of tea into the Boston Harbor
Created by: arjablosnki
 

 



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