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brianna batista

Battle of Monmouth - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 3 views

    • Edson Ordonez
       
      very famous battle which George Washington was rallying the troops at Monmouth and he was brave.
  • he Battle of Monmouth (pronounced /ˈmɒnməθ/) was an American Revolutionary War battle fought on June 28, 1778 in Monmouth County, New Jersey. The Continental Army under General George Washington attacked the rear of the British Army column commanded by Lieutenant General Sir Henry Clinton as they left Monmouth Court House (modern Freehold Borough). Unsteady handling of lead Continental elements by Major General Charles Lee had allowed British rearguard commander Lieutenant General Charles Cornwallis to seize the initiative but Washington's timely arrival on the battlefield rallied the Americans along a hilltop hedgerow. Sensing the opportunity to smash the Continentals, Cornwallis pressed his attack and captured the hedgerow in stifling heat. Washington consolidated his troops in a new line on heights behind marshy ground, used his artillery to fix the British in their positions, then brought up a four gun battery under Major General Nathanael Greene on nearby Combs Hill to enfilade the British line, requiring Cornwallis to withdraw. Finally, Washington tried to hit the exhausted British rear guard on both flanks, but darkness forced the end of the engagement. Both armies held the field, but the British commanding General Clinton withdrew undetected at midnight to resume his army's march to New York City.
    • Cesar Monterroso
       
      This is when General Charles Lee was in charge of leading the attack against British in whats now today Freehold, New Jersey. Charles Lee went into battle confused and didn't know what to do. Soldiers followed in his steps, in till George Washington arrives and takes order.
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    "28"
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    Washington consolidated his troops in a new line on heights behind marshy ground, used his artillery to fix the British in their positions, then brought up a four gun battery under Major General Nathanael Greene on nearby Combs Hill to enfilade the British line, requiring Cornwallis to withdraw.
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    In May of 1778, The British commander, General Clinton in Philadelphia, faced with a war with France decided it was prudent to protect New York City and Florida. He sent 3000 troops to protect Florida by sea. Then On June 18, the British began to evacuate Philadelphia, crossing New Jersey to go to New York City. They have 11,000 troops, a thousand loyalists and a baggage train 12 miles long.
3ddi3 3d :1 Yea!!! S0n

Monmouth County, New Jersey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

  • Monmouth County is a county located in the U.S. state of New Jersey, within the New York metropolitan area. As of the 2000 Census, the population was 615,301, which had grown to 642,030 as of the Bureau's 2007 estimate.
alize mcghee

Musket ball - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia | Diigo - 0 views

    • alize mcghee
       
      musket balls ; was used in the guns they usede & was made over fire & was pure metal 
    • nilsson Siguenza
       
      musket balls were what the used in the guns their were made of melted iron. in the movie the patriot the ghost madde his musket balls from his sons iron toy soliders.
Samuel Melendez

Ku Klux Klan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 3 views

    • x3  aLiysha snipeS♥
       
      They always wore white. They were dressed like ghost.
  • Ku Klux Klan, often abbreviated KKK and informally known as The Klan, is the name of three distinct past and present right-wing[2] US organizations.
    • Kevin Rodriguez
       
      They were a white group who were racist. They didnt like anyone who wasnt there race.
    • Samuel Melendez
       
      It was also kno ass a spiritual clan. There was also ku klucks klan members heading catholic churches
  • The first Klan was founded in 1865 in Tennessee by veterans of the Confederate Army.
    • Kevin Rodriguez
       
      The first klan member was made in 1865 in Tennessee by the veterans of the Confederate Army.
  • ...7 more annotations...
  • Klan groups spread throughout the South as an insurgent movement after the war. As a secret vigilante group, the Klan reacted against Radical Republican control of Reconstruction by attempting to restore white supremacy by threats and violence, including murder, against black and white Republicans.
    • Kevin Rodriguez
       
      The klan spreaded out to the south, to the movement of the war. A serect vilgilante was reacted. The Radical Republican controlled the Reconstruction.
  • In 1915, the second Klan was founded
    • Kevin Rodriguez
       
      1915 was when the second klan was made.
    • Jaylen Gibson
       
      The KKK started in 1866 to be exact by Nathan Bedford Forrest. He was the same person to stop the KKK in 1869.
    • eric rivera
       
      there were tree clans, 1st 1865-1870s, 2nd 1915-1944, 3rd since 1946
  • At its peak in the mid-1920s, the organization claimed to include about 15% of the nation's eligible population,
    • Jaylen Gibson
       
      The Klan was at it's peak in the 1920's. That isn't the original Klan because it was abolished by the same person how made it.
  • Ku Klux Klan
  • Ku Klux Klan
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    they did bad things to blacks and whites that helped the blacks. the kkk were made up of all whites.
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    formally known as the kkk were white people who basically hated anyone who was not white in earlier times they used to break into black peoples houses and kill everyone inside the home
Lucas Petricorena

Jamestown, Virginia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 1 views

  • Jamestown
    • Lucas Petricorena
       
      was founded May 14, 1607
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    "Jamestown, located on Jamestown Island in the Virginia Colony, was founded on May 14, 1607.[1] It is commonly regarded as the first permanent English settlement in what is now the United States of America, following several earlier failed attempts, including the Lost Colony of Roanoke. It was founded by the London Company (later to become the Virginia Company), headquartered in London. Located in James City County when it was formed in 1634 as one of the original eight shires of Virginia, Jamestown was the capital of the Colony for 83 years, from 1616 until 1699.[2] At that time, the capital was relocated to Middle Plantation, about 8 miles (13 km) distant. (That small community, which had also become home to the new College of William and Mary in 1693, was renamed Williamsburg in 1699). The London Company's second settlement, Bermuda, claims the oldest town in the English New World, as St. George's, Bermuda was officially established (as New London) in 1612, where James Fort, in Virginia, is said not to have been converted into Jamestown until 1619. Jamestown ceased to exist as a settlement after the transfer of Virginia's capital to Williamsburg in 1699, existing, today, only as archaeological remains, whereas St. George's has continued in use throughout.[3] Jamestown is one of three locations comprising the Historic Triangle of Colonial Virginia: Jamestown, Yorktown, and Williamsburg. Jamestown offers two areas to visit. Historic Jamestowne,[4] on Jamestown Island, is a cooperative effort by Jamestown National Historic Site, a part of Colonial National Historical Park, which is a unit of the National Park Service, and the Association for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. The other attraction is known as Jamestown Settlement, and located 1.25 miles (2.01 km) from the historic location of the colony. It is a Living History interpretive site operated by the Jamestown Yorktown Foundation in conjunction with the Commonwealth of Virginia and was established f
joel abreu

Thirteen Colonies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 3 views

    • giovanni belletti
       
      The 13 colonies: Delaware Pennsylvania New jersey Georgia Connecticut Massachusetts Maryland South Carolina New Hampshire Virginia New York North Carolina Rhode island
    • Matthew Dumbrique
       
      The British had most of the East Cost. Mostly consisting states (back then it was called colonies) such as New Jersey, Virginia, and New York.
    • Jason Diaz
       
      these are the 13 colonies Delaware,Pennsylvania, New jersey, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire,Virginia, New York, North Carolina, Rhode island
    • joel abreu
       
      There were many battles happening for these ( colonies ) how they use to calll these states back then.
    • giovanni belletti
       
      john adams hated when people called them the 13 colonies instead of states
  • Thirteen Colonies
  • The Thirteen Colonies were British colonies on the Atlantic coast of North America, which declared their independence in the American Revolution and formed the United States.
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    • joel abreu
       
      This is very important ( high lited ) sentence. And yes the American Revolution did form the United States of America. And that all came from the british colonies on the coast of the atlantic, in wich they declared their independence.
  • At the time of the war Britain had seven other colonies on the Atlantic coast of North America
  • Hudson Bay), Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, East Florida, West Florida
  • Newfoundland, Rupert's Land
  • Province of Quebec
  • here were other colonies in the Americas as well, largely in the British West Indies. These colonies remained loyal to the crown through the war
Matthew Dumbrique

Mount Vernon, Virginia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 1 views

  • While "Mount Vernon" -- drawn from the Mount Vernon plantation, the home of George Washington located south of Alexandria -- is often used locally to refer to the entire unincorporated area between Old Town Alexandria and Fort Belvoir, Mount Vernon as defined by the Census Bureau encompasses only the part of it coextensive with Alexandria ZIP code 22309, bounded by the Potomac River to the south, Fort Belvoir to the west, Huntley Meadows Park to the north, and Little Hunting Creek to the east.
    • Matthew Dumbrique
       
      When Lawrence Washington passed away he gave Mt. Vernon To George Washington. Then years later, George decided to maintain a residence there. He also lets his mother stay in his house.
    • 3ddi3 3d :1 Yea!!! S0n
       
      the home of george washington south of Alexidria
Malik Rodgers

George Washington | The White House - 1 views

  • On April 30, 1789, George Washington, standing on the balcony of Federal Hall on Wall Street in New York, took his oath of office as the first President of the United States.
    • Malik Rodgers
       
      George washington information
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    info on george washigton
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    My notes about the pilgrims and George washington.... Social studies Pilgrims 1 Holand is under sea level so they build big walls so the water doesn't get in the town. 1608 the pilgrims went to amsterdam. Dutch were all rich. And wanted to have big bank accounts. Edwin helped brewster in the printing. Papist is an chathlic. Jamestown is were the pilgrims are going. A pound a month for each pilgrim which equal 1.78 dollars in our money. William is the one that is going on the ship to the Americas. The Dutch made the pilgrims an offer . Pilgrims are getting ready to go to the Americas. 1619 august court of king james1 England. Spain is is going to attak the Dutch and england. The ship the pilgrims left on was the speedwhale. Salt mest thongs like meat last longer. The mayflower put it sails down so they won't fly away. The storm cracked the main Beem. of the ship. They use a piece of eqipment to hold the beam in place. Child born in the mayflower in the middle of the ocean. 1620 November the pilgrims arrive to the Americas. 9 weeks to get the Americas. Mayflower compact. Www.esldesk.com/vocabulary/100-words-to-know Two Indian tribes nauset and Wampanoag. Wampanoag there made up of 67 different tribes and nauset is one of them. Confederacy means a group of people or countries that work together for some porpuse. 1620 November 16 cape cod Pilgrims stole the corn and food for the harvest of the Indians and ate them. They also took the valuble things from the dead bodies they found on the ground. 1620 December 5 Princeton harbor. The pilgrims didn't celebrate Christmas or birthday or Easter at all. 1621 January 5 th there building there homes. 50 pilgrims survived in the whole trip. November 1 death December 6 death January 8 death Febuary 17 death March 13 death Scurvy a deaseas the pilgrims get. Pokanoket ( rhode island ) Massoit is the chief of the Indians. The pilgrims and the Indians are going to make a tredy. The first me
x3  aLiysha snipeS♥

Battle of the Monongahela - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 1 views

  • Battle of the Monongahela
    • Matthew Dumbrique
       
      This is what the war was called outside of America. We call it of course, The French & Indian War. But in this battle Washington did not win. In fact, he knows he would've lost so he surrendered! The Indians scalped the people who died. Only 780 out of 2000 lived.
  • Braddock
    • Matthew Dumbrique
       
      Braddock died during the war. He gave Washington a sash (which is as scarf). They buried Braddock under a road so that they wouldn't have the Indians scalp Braddock. They had to cover up the burial place by walking over it.
  • Braddock died of his wounds on July 13, four days after the battle, and was buried on the road near Fort Necessity.
    • Matthew Dumbrique
       
      To this day Braddock's body is concealed behind a fence under a rock. That small piece of land doesn't belong to the states. It belongs to England and that's their property since Braddock was an English General.
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  • one of the most disastrous in British colonial history.
    • Matthew Dumbrique
       
      This battle made Washington look like a complete idiot! Although he made himself look stupid he was very useful. He gotshot under his horse (throughout his lifetime) and survived. His battles in general were nothing to him. He would stand in the middle and wouldn't get a single scratch.
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    This is what the war was called outside of America. We call it of course, The French & Indian War. But in this battle Washington did not win. In fact, he knows he would've lost so he surrendered! The Indians scalped the people who died. Only 780 out of 2000 lived.
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    To this day Braddock's body is concealed behind a fence under a rock. That small piece of land doesn't belong to the states. It belongs to England and that's their property since Braddock was an English General.
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    they had to burry him under a road because if they buried braddock in a proper grave sight than the indians would dig the body up and destroy it by ripping the scalp off of the victims head
kenny rosario

Benjamin Franklin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 6 views

  • Benjamin Franklin
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      Benjamin Franklin was a very intelegant man.
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      He was also a kool guy and a ladie's man ;) lol.
    • x3  aLiysha snipeS♥
       
      He invented electricity.
    • Joel Garcia
       
      didnt invent electricity , learned to harness it like use it for stuff like a light bulb
    • Edson Ordonez
       
      He was a smart guy and invented many things like electricity
    • Korey Knight
       
      He was an inventor. It was because of him the French came on the Aerican side.
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      He ivented the swivel chair.
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      He was one of the guys in the first Colonial Congress
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      He represented Pennsylvania.
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      Benjamin Franklin was also one of the guys that sign the declaration of independence.
    • anibal hernandez
       
      Benjamin Franklin was a great inventor in hes life he invented many things.
    • kenny rosario
       
      one of his greatest inventions was the swivel chair
  • Inventions and scientific inquiries
    • Matthew Dumbrique
       
      Ben Franklin discovered electricty. He did this by tying string around a key. Then he attached it to a kite. When lightning came the lighting would hit the kite there for condcuting electrcity.
    • Jaylen Gibson
       
      He was one of the founding fathers of the United States. Franklin was a printer and a politation and a inventer also a scientist.
    • giovanni belletti
       
      franklin john adams and thomas jefferson were best friends and they all had taken part of the declaration of independence
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. A noted polymath, Franklin was a leading author and printer, satirist, political theorist, politician, scientist, inventor, civic activist, statesman, soldier,[2] and diplomat. As a scientist, he was a major figure in the American Enlightenment and the history of physics for his discoveries and theories regarding electricity
    • Jaylen Gibson
       
      Benjamin Franklin was one of the founding fathers of the states. He was all the above.
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    ben franklin was a person who had many talents and was one of the most greatest speakers of the time. he could almost do anything he even invented electricity. you could even say that he was the hue heffner of his time meaning he got all of the women because they all adored him
  • ...3 more comments...
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    Benjamin Franklin was born on Milk Street, in Boston, Massachusetts, on January 17, 1706[1] and baptized at Old South Meeting House. He was the son of Josiah Franklin, a tallow chandler and soap- and candle-maker, and his second wife, Abiah Folger. Josiah had 17 children; Benjamin was the fifteenth child and youngest son.
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    Franklin's father, Josiah Franklin, was born at Ecton, Northamptonshire, England on December 23, 1657, the son of Thomas Franklin, a blacksmith and farmer, and Jane White.
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    In 1727, Benjamin Franklin, then 21, created the Junto, a group of "like minded aspiring artisans and tradesmen who hoped to improve themselves while they improved their community."
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    Franklin is credited as being foundational to the roots of American values and character, a marriage of the practical and democratic Puritan values of thrift, hard work, education, community spirit, self-governing institutions, and opposition to authoritarianism both political and religious, with the scientific and tolerant values of the Enlightenment.
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    Franklin is credited as being foundational to the roots of American values and character, a marriage of the practical and democratic Puritan values of thrift, hard work, education, community spirit, self-governing institutions, and opposition to authoritarianism both political and religious, with the scientific and tolerant values of the Enlightenment.
nilsson Siguenza

John Hancock - 1 views

    • nilsson Siguenza
       
      john hancock is famous for his handwriting he had a very nice handwriting. now people uses his name as to put your signiture for example put your hancock here .
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    He made the" join or die flag" for the poeple that didn't join them.
Jaylen Gibson

Joseph Coulon de Jumonville - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

    • Jaylen Gibson
       
      Joseph Coulon fought Washington before and then surrended to him then he died and that started the seven years war. This all started because George was sent to tell the french to get out of Canada(as we know today) and Joseph said no then George acted apuon it and wanted to use affirmitive action againist the french. This is how the hundred years war started or French Indian war.
Adrian Gonzalez

Give me Liberty, or give me Death! - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

  • "Give me Liberty, or give me Death!" is a famous quotation attributed to Patrick Henry from a speech he made in a court hearing on March 23, 1775, at St. John's Church in Richmond, Virginia, and is credited with having swung the balance in convincing the Virginia House of Burgesses to pass a resolution delivering the Virginia troops to the Revolutionary War. Among the delegates to the convention were future US Presidents Thomas Jefferson and George Washington. Reportedly, those in attendance, upon hearing the speech, shouted, "To arms! To arms!
    • Cesar Monterroso
       
      Famous quote made by Patrick Henry. Other member of The House of Burgesses. 
alize mcghee

John Adams - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 9 views

  • He is regarded as one of the most influential Founding Fathers of the United States.
    • Jarred Green
       
      this shows the life of john adams
    • daniel cruz
       
      john adams was a lawyer and like he was good and like yeah that stuff
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      John Adams was a great politician.
  • John Adams
    • daniel cruz
       
      he was a lawyer
    • Korey Knight
       
      He was a very educated man. He was very wise at being a lawyer. Eventually everybody knew who he was and wanted his services. The king even wanted him. One of the most famous cases he had was defending the british in the Boston Massacre. He strongly believed they were not guilty and they were.
    • Jarred Green
       
      he was a very popular and well known lawyer. he won a hard case and was a legend
    • Edson Ordonez
       
      He was a smart guy and had a lot of hobbies and was a lawyer he helped a group of british officer the kill a group of patriots and were prove not guilty.
    • Rafael Rivera
       
      he was known for being a real good lawyer and won may cases
    • jennifer soto
       
      He was smart he took that case and one even tho it was risky he still did it and won. he did the case for free to get his name out there & he was know as one of the best lawyers of those times .
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      He was a real good lawyer
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      He was also a very great politition and always spoke his mind.
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      John Adams was the worst of enemies with Thomas Jefferson But also His Best of friends.
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      John Adams died the 4th of July
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      John Adams was one of the people in the first colonial congress.
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      He represented Massachutsettes
    • Adonis Bencosme
       
      John Adams was one of the people that signed the declaration of independence.
    • alize mcghee
       
      he is one of the  3 ppl that singhee the delartion of independencre 
    • Ashley Torres
       
      John adams was thean American Politician & the 2nd president of the United States.
    • giovanni belletti
       
      if he had never helped those men at church he would have never gotten this far as he is today
    • alize mcghee
       
      he was an awasome laywer & knew what he was t alking about at all times .
  • Adams came to prominence in the early stages of the American Revolution. As a delegate from Massachusetts to the Continental Congress, he played a leading role in persuading Congress to adopt the United States Declaration of Independence in 1776. As a representative of Congress in Europe, he was a major negotiator of the eventual peace treaty with Great Britain, and chiefly responsible for obtaining important loans from Amsterdam.
  • ...6 more annotations...
  • Young Adams went to Harvard College at age sixteen in 1751.[7] His father expected him to become a minister, but Adams had doubts. After graduating in 1755, he taught school for a few years in Worcester, allowing himself time to think about his career choice
    • Kevin Rodriguez
       
      Adams went to Harvard College at the age of SIxteen. His father had wanted him to become a Minister but Adams had thoughts of becoming a minister. He had taught in Worcester , some school in Worcester, allowing himself some time to think about his future career.
  • Adams was not a popular leader like his second cousin, Samuel Adams. Instead, his influence emerged through his work as a constitutional lawyer and his intense analysis of historical examples,
    • Kevin Rodriguez
       
      John Adams wasn't popular leader. His cousin Samuel Adams was more a leader then John. He was influenced to be a lawyer and Historical examples. He had wanted to do something with Political things.
    • jennifer soto
       
      Jhon Adams in his bejo year's ( old years )
    • nilsson Siguenza
       
      John Admas was very educated . He was a very good lawyer. Eventually everybody knew who he was and wanted his services.
    • nilsson Siguenza
       
      he king even wanted him. One of the most famous cases he had was defending the british in the Boston Massacre. He strongly believed they were not guilty and they were.
    • nilsson Siguenza
       
      Dispite they were guilty he won that case and the people and his brother were mad at him for defending them.
    • anonymous
       
      He Was Known To Be an AMAZING Lawyer and Defended The Accused Of The Boston Massacre
  • (October 30, 1735  – July 4, 1826
  • Adams' revolutionary credentials secured him two terms as George Washington's vice president and his own election as the second president of the United States.
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    all about jonh adams .
  • ...6 more comments...
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    Adams was born to a modest family, but he felt acutely the responsibility of living up to his family heritage: the founding generation of Puritans, who came to the American wilderness in the 1630s and established colonial presence in America.
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    By the time of John Adams's birth in 1735, Puritan tenets such as predestination were no longer as widely accepted, and many of their stricter practices had mellowed with time, but John Adams "considered them bearers of freedom, a cause that still had a holy urgency
  •  
    Boston radicals protested and asked Adams to explain their objections. In "Two Replies of the Massachusetts House of Representatives to Governor Hutchinson" Adams argued that the colonists had never been under the sovereignty of Parliament.
  •  
    Adams was born to a modest family, but he felt acutely the responsibility of living up to his family heritage: the founding generation of Puritans, who came to the American wilderness in the 1630s and established colonial presence in America. The Puritans of the great migration "believed they lived in the Bible.
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    From an early age, he developed the habit of writing descriptions of events and impressions of men which are scattered through his diary. He put the skill to good use as a lawyer, often recording cases he observed so that he could study and reflect upon them.
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    john adams was a lawyer and he was one of the best he also lived in massachussetts and which was most important he was one of the founding fathers of the united states of america and helped create the declaration of independence
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    and defended the britsh when all the lawyers didnt want to defend them .
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    john adams was a great man and also a lawyer he had 3 children and a wife named abagail he was the one that made the declaration of independence
Matthew Dumbrique

Mount Vernon's 'Secrets' on Display - washingtonpost.com - 0 views

  •  
    Check this out.
  •  
    Mt. Vernon in modern days is used as a tourist attraction.
3ddi3 3d :1 Yea!!! S0n

Sash - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 1 views

  • The modern British Army retains a scarlet sash for wear in certain orders of dress by sergeants and above serving in infantry regiments, over the right shoulder to the left hip. A similar crimson silk net sash is worn around the waist by officers of the Foot Guards in scarlet full dress and officers of line infantry in dark blue "Number 1" dress. The same practice is followed in some Commonwealth armies
    • Cesar Monterroso
       
      Sash worn by British. Sash worn during battle to show service. During the Movie General Braddock gave George Washington his sash. Every other battle from that George Washington wore it.
  • The present day armies of India and Pakistan both make extensive use of waist sashes for ceremonial wear. The colours vary widely according to regiment or branch and match those of the turbans where worn. Typically two or more colours are incorporated in the sash, in vertical stripes. One end hangs loose at the side and may have an ornamental fringe. The practice of wearing distinctive regimental sashes or cummerbunds goes back to the late nineteenth century.[3].
  •  
    yeah george thought of it as an honor and when he died he would talk highly of braddock so yeah he kept his sash
Kevin Rodriguez

Tarring and feathering - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 5 views

  • Tarring and feathering was a physical punishment, used to enforce formal justice in feudal Europe and informal justice in Europe and its colonies in the early modern period, as well as the early American frontier, mostly as a type of mob vengeance
    • 3ddi3 3d :1 Yea!!! S0n
       
      They pour hot tar on your body from the head and they let it drip drop down your body and put feathers on you and hang you not from your neck and they take you around town hang up like that for the rest of the day.
    • Adrian Gonzalez
       
      They would take all of you close of then the would pour hot tar on your body then they would put you on a long piece of wood and then carry you around town to show people that they should not do anything
  • In a typical tar-and-feathers attack, the subject of a crowd's anger would be stripped to the waist. Boiling hot[citation needed] tar was either poured or painted onto the person while he or she was immobilized. Then the victim either had feathers thrown on him or her or was rolled around on a pile of feathers so that they stuck to the tar. Often the victim was then paraded around town on a cart or a rail. The aim was to hurt and humiliate a person enough to leave town and not cause any more mischief.
    • daniel cruz
       
      rarely but not often, they would die of this because of the intense heat and pain. if they did not die of this, they would kill them self.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • The torture appeared in Salem, Massachusetts, in 1767, when mobs attacked low-level employees of the Customs service with tar and feathers.
    • Kevin Rodriguez
       
      The tar and feathering torture started in Salem, Massachusetts, in 1769. At this point there hasn't been any case of anyone dying from being Tarred and Feather at this point.
  •  
    In a typical tar-and-feathers attack, the subject of a crowd's anger would be stripped to his waist. Hot tar was either poured or painted onto the person while he was immobilized. Then the victim either had feathers thrown on him or was rolled around on a pile of feathers so that they stuck to the tar
  •  
    Sometimes only the head was shaven, tarred and feathered.
  •  
    The practice was never an official punishment in the United States, and rather a form of vigilante justice. It was eventually abandoned as society moved away from public, corporal punishment and toward capital punishment and rehabilitation of criminals.
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