Theresa Ren
Professor Berkeley
History 107
30 January 2018
Midterm Essay
In the early 1700s, there was a religious movement in the colonies which is called the great awakening. There were many preachers such as Jonathan Edwards preached a classical sermon called Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God and the Great Awakening led to the thinking used in the American Revolution. By 1733, there were thirteen colonies. New York City, Philadelphia, Boston, and Charleston were the largest cities and main ports at that time. From 1754 to 1763, England and France fought a war over their land in America called the Seven Years War of the French and Indian War, which Britain won. After the war, the Royal Proclamation of 1763 said that the colonists
…show more content…
The majority of the years and dates of these celebrated occasions are definite in the History Timeline from 1700-1763 amid this Colonial America Time Period of the French and Indian Wars and British strength in this Colonial America Time
French and Indian War "gave shape to the eighteenth century and created an international context for the American Revolution in several ways. First, the Revolution grew out of Britain ineffective efforts to govern the enlarged empire it won from France in 1763. Second, France's support for the colonies secured their independence, they entered a world still torn by conflict between and France." The upheaval became out of England in adequate endeavors represent the broadened domain it won from France. France help for the provinces would profit by secure the settlements
…show more content…
It was fought between Britain and France from 1754 to 1763 for colonial dominance in North America. British officials tried to rally public opinion for the war at the Albany Congress in 1754 but mustered only half hearted support throughout the colonies. Nevertheless, American colonists dutifully fought alongside British soldiers, while the French allied themselves with several Native American tribes (hence the name “French and Indian War”). This war ended after the British captured most of France’s major cities and forts in Canada and the Ohio