Sailing Up To Boston

By admin, September 16, 2009 8:45 pm

Need help with Us History I Ap homework =/?

i’m doing a worksheet titled “loyalist or patriot?” and i need to determine whether the types of people listed below were loyalists or patriots in the years leading up to the revolution.

1. you are a newspaper editor and publisher in new york

2. you are a customs official in rhode island

3. you run a large indigo plantation in South Carolina

4. you are a sail maker in New Bedford

5. You are a housewife in Boston

6. you are a clergyman in Virginia

7. you are an attorney in Boston

8. you are a settler on the western frontier of Pennsylvania
i have time…take ur time i’ll be here.. and thx in advance

This will take some time…if you’ll allow, I’ll have it for you in just a few minutes. Let me know so I won’t have to feel I’ve wasted my effort…
1-The New York Royal, named after the kings Royal Regiment, was a representative loyalists.
2-Rhode Island, A district that was Patriot one year was frequently Loyalist the next. …
3-Mostly wealthy plantation owners in South Carolina were Loyalists, thus splitting the Carolinas
4-A Loyalist…Traditionally we have been told that James Rawlins was a troy leader and that his oldest son, Roderick was born near where the battle of Bunker Hill was fought during the Revolution in the year 1776. Tradition states that he had a brother, Charles, who served for the Revolutionary cause while he served against the cause and for remaining loyal to the crown.
5-Loyalists…Ten years before the start of the Revolution most housewives would have never favored the idea of a revolution.
6-loyalist
7-loyalist
8-loyalist
I WONDER IF YOUR TEACHER PURPOSELY SET IT UP THIS WAY. HERE’S AN ADDED LIST OF LOYALIST THAT MAY CONFIRM SOME OF MY ANSWERS:
William Allen, wealthy merchant, Chief Justice of the Province of Pennsylvania and former mayor of Philadelphia
Benedict Arnold, Brigadier General, commissioned about close of 1780), originally a rebel/patriot general
Joseph Brant Thayendenegea, commander of Iroquois forces
Thomas Brown, LTC commanding King’s Rangers in Georgia
Montford Browne, Brigadier General, commanding Prince of Wales American Regiment, 1777
John Butler, Colonel commanding Butler’s Rangers in the Mohawk Valley)
Walter Butler (Capt. in Butler’s Rangers and son of John Butler)
Myles Cooper, president of King’s College in New York City
Robert Cunningham, Brigadier General, in 1780 in command of a garrison in South Carolina
Oliver DeLancey, Brigadier General, commanding Delancey’s Brigade 1776
Abraham DePeyster, Officer of King’s American Regiment
Arent Schuyler DePeyster, Officer of the 8th Regiment of Foot
William Franklin, Governor of New Jersey, son of Benjamin Franklin
Joseph Galloway, Pennsylvania politician
Simon Girty, served as a liaison between the British and their Native American allies during the American Revolution
Reuben Hankinson, Ensign, First New Jersey Volunteers, September 1780[5]
John Howe, printer of the Massachusetts Gazette and Boston Weekly News-Letter
Thomas Hutchinson, last royal Governor of Massachusetts
Sir John Johnson, commander of the King’s Royal Regiment of New York)
Thomas Jones, historian
Daniel Leonard
John Lovell, headmaster of the Boston Latin School
Isaac Low, New York merchant
Gabriel Ludlow, New York merchant
George Ludlow, New York judge
Alexander McKee, liaison between the British and the Shawnees
James Moody, Lieutenant, First New Jersey Volunteers, March 1781 [6]
Robert Rogers, commander of The Queen’s York Rangers (1st American Regiment) (RCAC), innovator of ranging tactics
Count Rumford (Benjamin Thompson), scientist
Samuel Seabury, clergyman
Peggy Shippen, Philadelphia socialite and second wife of Benedict Arnold
Cortlandt Skinner, Brigadier General, commanding New Jersey Voluneteers, Sept. 4, 1776
William Stark, Brother of Gen. John Stark
John Taylor, Captain, First New Jersey Volunteers, January 1781
Lt. Col. James Chalmers, Commander, First Battalion of Maryland Loyalists and author of anti-”Common Sense” pamphlet entitled “Plain Truth” in 1776
Beverley Robinson, Colonel, Loyal American Regiment

I’m Shipping Up To Boston – Dropkick Murphys



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