Kay Winters' poems in the voices of different colonists, enhanced by historical notes, provide a glimpse into life in colonial times and the dramatic events of a famous rebellion.

Tells the events of the Boston Tea Party, an event organized by the American Colonists, which ultimately led to the beginning of the Revolutionary War.

Telling the story of a struggle for independence. Learn about powerful leaders, daring soldiers, bloody battles and weapons of the American Revolution.

Describes the series of events which led up to the Boston Tea Party and explains how this act helped bring about the war for independence.

Examines events leading up to the American Revolution, including the French and Indian War, the Stamp Act, the Intolerable Acts, the Boston Massacre, and the Boston Tea Party. Primary source accounts represent different perspectives and shed light on social, political, and economical causes of the American Revolution.

"Build literacy skills and social studies content knowledge with the Reasons for a Revolution primary source reader. This . . . text explores the increasing tension between the colonies and Great Britain, including the ways England tried to control the colonists. This high-interest book spotlights primary source documents and text features include a glossary, index, bold text, and captions"--Amazon.com.

Presents an overview of the Boston Tea Party and the conflict between the American colonists and the British government. Includes questions throughout the text prompting readers to think about what choices they would make in each situation discussed, a timeline, a glossary, and a list of additional resources.

Presents an illustrated history of the reasons behind the Boston Tea Party and how that event helped spark America's fight for independence.

"A culminating work on the American Founding by one of its leading historians, The Cause rethinks the American Revolution as we have known it. George Washington claimed that anyone who attempted to provide an accurate account of the war for independence would be accused of writing fiction. At the time, no one called it the "American Revolution": former colonists still regarded themselves as Virginians or Pennsylvanians, not Americans, while John Adams...