American Rev.
Published on Apr 14, 2016
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PRESENTATION OUTLINE
AMERICAN REV.
Photo by Jim Surkamp
Apprentice
A person under a legal agreement to work for a specific basic time to learn a craft or skill for a master craftsman
most apprentices were boys 10 to 18 years of age.
Photo by P1r
Broadside
A large sheet of paper printed on one side and used to publicly advertise announce or offer political opinions during the late colonial period.
Photo by Boston Public Library
Gentlemen
A man who belonged to the upper classes of polite society or a man of high social standing.
Photo by mgreidans
Liberty
to be free of government interference . to the patriots liberty was freedom from control by Great Britain.
Photo by Pink Sherbet Photography
Liberty pole tree
a centrally located pole or tree that the patriots used to post announcements or rally to protests.
Photo by Mohammed Nairooz
Loyalist/Tory
An American who did not support revolution against Britain and was loyal to the king George the third approximately one third of all American colonist during the Revolution were loyalists
Photo by Jamie In Bytown
Mechanic
a tradesman or craftsmen who works with his or her hands session as a printer bricklayer or Silversmith
Photo by Arrr!
Memorabilia
A collection of memorable where valued by tens from the past
Photo by nickstone333
Merchant
a person whose business was trading with other countries such as Britain many loyalists were merchants
Photo by bthomso
Patriot
In American during the war the supported the cause of the revolution only about one third of Americans were patriots sometimes these people were wigs
Photo by Jason A. Samfield
Small pox
Deadly very contagious measles like disease that killed or probably scarred many people during the 18th-century many soldiers were insulated against smallpox
Photo by Jess Beemouse
Tavern return and and or meeting place that offers lodging and solid food and drink for both travelers and regular customers in the colonial era many political discussions and plans were a debate at taverns
Photo by Peter E. Lee
