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Page 5 text:
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l X -iii -3? if? 53423 N5 rmxnsff Q5 Xu! TARTAN the 0fflCldl vearbook of Headland Hugh School East Point Georgla lb publxshed annually by the Tartan statt Clarksvllle Ten and josten sfAmer1can Yearbook Lompanv nessee 'Vo part of thls book max be reproduced H1 anx form h School Correspondence should be addressed cfo Headland Hugh School 2316 Headland Drlve East Pomt Ca 30344 Advisor jean Marshall Editors Barrv Brvant Steve bmlth , . .l i . ,A W without the express written pormission of Heudland' Hig : xf A 4 1 1518?- 43- '76 T RTAN HEADLAND HIGH SCHOOL EAST POINT, GEORGIA
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Page 6 text:
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W X X I U Q '- x.x X ffiwlnux l sims v Fgg X X .5 H x X ...FV X ' E l 1 i l i fi the 'lm 12. . 9 r. ' -'Ra .1 Q jo in, Quin sf Following the French and Indian War, which ended in 1763, British Parliament and King George III attempted to bring the previously unregulated territorial expansion of the American colonies and their growing commerce under manage- ment control. The resulting taxes and laws imposed by Parliament where the colonists had no representation were met first by protests, then boycots, and ultimately, inevitably, armed resistance. The long series of provocations and incidents between 1764 and 1775, includ- ing the Boston Massacre fMarch 5, 17701 and the Boston Tea Party fDecember 16, 17732, finally led to the Intolerable Acts of 1774 which, in turn, resulted of the First Con- -f ., tinental Con- gress. United at - last by the Con- gress in opposi- ' tion to royal r . - oppression, the 'W' Hg- 'C colonies were able ,- . f ,Q h 'Lg 1, 5 ..- ,, , .. 4 I - . .. ,N . I in the formation - I 6' az to force some concessions on the king and Par- liament, but nei- ther side was able to stop the drift to- ward open conflict. Even so, the war that began as a strug- gle for justice and ended as a fight for independence was ignited by an accident. KING GEORGE lll 1775 arned by Paul Revere, William Dawes, and Dr. -SL Samuelllwrescott that Britislii fegulars are en- route to tolgeize colonial military confront the Redcoats iiv! ton, April 19. During the some- one - who - fires a single shot, Heard iRound the both sides open fire begins the cc1nflict7 thiat'1ia7ill change the world. Meeting after the Lexington skirmish, the Second Continental Congress appoints George Wash- ington Commander-in-Chief of colonial forces, Washington takes command at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts, july 3. Colonial forces from New York take Fort Ticonderoga, but suffer defeats at Quebec, losing General Montgomery, and at Bunker Hill above Boston, losing one the most able and active leaders of the origi- nal colonial opposition, Dr. joseph Warren. Even though colonial opposition t repressive British rule had flared into armed rebellion many colonists remained loyal to the Crown fighting not for in- dependence but for their rights as citi- ever with Parliament s decision to mount a massive campaign to crush the rebel- lion in its infancy including the use of German mercenary soldiers many pre- viously-loyal Tories became convinced that justice under George III was impos- sible. o zens of the British Commonwealth. How- 1776 lf Q:fQiQ ith the landing of Brit- Iff, ish troops at Sandy Hook I t sg and liriiish asgault 'er' in on ar es on, on- gress ends debate and hastily adopts the Declaration of Inde- pendence, july 4, 1776. ' --eegi'q57 '-f 4 s ,' is' fi if , , my. Q it ' jx! N 1 iffy Retreating into Pennsylvania after several defeats in New York, Washington suddenly turns and in a brilliant stroke recrosses the Delaware Christmas night, taking the advanced Hessian corps by surprise, routing the mercenaries. Another victory at Princeton eight days later over Cornwallis ends the first campaign fought for American independence. Eh fl EN..
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