Bostonteaparty Stories

(Originally published Nov 06, 2016- Nov 23, 2016) Coercive Acts- 1774 During this time, British Parliament passed several acts which raised taxes on several of the American colonists' goods, and allowed British soldiers to invade any building they liked under the command of the British Parliament. Angered by this, colonists protested against several other acts passed afterwards until the Revolutionary War was begun and won by the Americans.

Its about kids/a kid time travel!

In 1770 British Killed Many People In Boston Harbor, but not just that, the king made the Americans pay taxes, but now this Boston tea party caused the revolution.

idk bro😹😹

podcast project

On the sea's, the name, Captain Blackman was taboo, cursed like Davey Jones's Locker. The legendary female captain of the Drunken Monkey was feared from Panama to China, and she knew it. She takes no prisoners, no man, woman or child is spared. So what happens when she keeps a young influential noble from the slaughtering spree? Will he give in to his childhood dreams, and become a turncoat during a war of freedom, or will he remain loyal to his majesty, King George III. **WARNING** This story contains many violent scenes describing gruesome deaths, torture, and war, because of the setting and premise of the book, as well as the fact that pirates are pirates. If this makes you uncomfortable, then do not read or read with caution. Happy trails!!!

History tells us the Boston Tea Party was about taxes. Earl Greyson says it was about dominance. And theater. And bergamot. In this long-suppressed memoir, forgotten Founding Father and self-proclaimed "Brewmaster of Rebellion" Earl Greyson finally spills the scandalous truth behind America's most infamous dunking. From candlelit conspiracies to steamy symbolism, Earl recounts how a room full of indecisive men became the world's first teabaggers-under his bold, citrus-scented guidance.

The last time the representative of British America and the West British Indies²⁵ - who went by his alias Alfred F. Jones¹ around humans - was in Boston, it was during the Boston Massacre. He could remember the pain from it. It wasn't the worst pain he'd ever felt, but the principle of it made it far worse than it was; he and most Patriots² strongly believed the Redcoats had no right to shoot - though Alfred would be the first to admit that the newspapers were a bit... exaggerated (he didn't quite want to use the "p" word³, it felt wrong). But, in 1773, he was in Boston for a very different reason. Alfred Jones had had a feeling. He couldn't explain it. But it beckoned him to go to Boston. Also, the letter from Samuel Addams asking him to come contributed as well. So he did. He knew the British Empire would have likely reprimanded him for that, but what wouldn't he have reprimanded him for? - A mostly historically accurate story about the Boston Tea Party. This book contains footnotes; the second chapter is historical notes based on this footnotes. If you do not read the historical notes, please assume that everything in here is in accurate. Though most of what I wrote is accurate to the best of my knowledge, I'd rather not spread misinformation.

ATTENTION: There are gory/death/bloody times in this American Revolution story. Please be cautious. The waves crashed the boat. They were almost there. Vicente Yanez Pinzon was the youngest of his siblings, being always bullied, of course by his older brother, Martin Alonso Pinzon, who was captain of The Pinta. Vincente saw the other two ships from the front of the boat, Columbus's who captained The Santa Marina, and his brother who captained The Pinta. He saw the two at the front of their boat, now he couldn't tell if the crew of men on the other ships was smiling with excitement, but he knew his men were doing just that. Calls of worshipping God for the safe seas sailing to this New World! Not much later, they had to get onto the lifeboats, for the ship was too enormous to go to land. Men from all three ships went onto the island. And the New World had its first Spanish and Italian settlers. CREDITS: Cover made by @izzibeeme (izzi) CREDITS TO PICTURES ON COVER: boy on the lower left (james pizon): https://networthheightsalary.com/colin-ford-s-bio-wiki-height-age-dating-girlfriend-gay/ girl on the lower right (edaline): https://www.pinterest.com/pin/611011874419555870/ boy in middle (george): https://www.tuko.co.ke/428342-cameron-monaghan-bio-family-twin-brother-salary-movies-tv-shows.html Remember to vote!

This might contain all chapters, Boston Tea Party, American Revolution and Declaration of Independence

On December 16, 1773, the colonists were sick of the British rule. So late at night, they went to the Boston Harbor, boarded the 3 ships, and dumped the tea into the water. This event, commonly known as "The Boston Tea Party," led to the fight for independence in America. The colonists who participated in this event were all white americans. But- what if they weren't? A different side of the same story, read about a young slave named Darcaue, who will show readers what it might have been like to be apart of such a historic event- as a black man. *This story is about 10,000 words or 18 pages long*

England had had a good day. It was relatively calm at the UN meeting. He was staying with America for the week or so he'd be in Nee York, and that was usually a pleasant stay. As much as he liked to banter with him, America knew how to have a guess just as well as any respectable Nation. He supposed the phrase "Southern hospitality" didn't come out of nowhere, and the Nation did technically originate in Virginia - Jamestown, to be specific. - In case the title doesn't make sense: since this is based off the Boston Tea Party but has (obviously) no actual significance, I just took "party" and made it much more relaxed. It also kinda fits with the ending. I have another work about the Boston Tea Party (called The Boston Tea Party) that goes into much more detail and is actually historical and historically accurate, if that is of interest.

The year is 1773 and taxes on tea was just announced. 12 year old Mary Jean is now surrounded by the chaos in her family and throughout the town. How will Mary Jean handle it all *WARNING: VERY SAD & MAY BE TRIGGERING*

The coming of age tale of Virgil Pettycoate and his chance meeting with Phillipe Osipher