Timelines & Date Keys for
Fasttrack to America's Past
Section 3:  Revolutionary Years
Return to
Originating
Page

   Use this page to help you complete the corresponding timeline in Fasttrack to America's Past.  Limited reproduction rights are granted to teachers and students - please see details below.

Timeline: Revolutionary Years  American Revolution



 

Dates for the events shown:

Boston Tea Party - 1773  (Dec.)
Intolerable Acts - 1774  (arrive in May)
First Continental Congress -  1774  (Sept.)
Lexington/Concord fighting - 1775  (April)
Second Continental Congress - 1775  (May)
Common Sense published - 1776  (Jan.)
Independence declared - 1776  (July)
Valley Forge Camp - Winter,  1777-78
Victory at Yorktown - 1781  (Oct.)
Treaty of Paris - 1783
Constitutional Convention - 1787  (Summer)
Constitution ratified - 1788  (June)
George Washington inaugurated - 1789  (April)
Bill of Rights ratified - 1791  (Dec.)
Proclamation of Neutrality - 1793
John Adams elected - 1796  (Nov.)
Sedition Act - 1798
Jefferson elected - 1800

 
 
Copyright Notice - Limited Reproduction Rights

   This timeline is posted here for users of our book, Fasttrack to America's Past, and to help all teachers and students of American history.  You may download the completed timeline shown above to transparency film, to paper, or to computer media for noncommercial educational use only, provided:

  • You make no changes, additions, or alterations of any kind.
  • You leave the copyright and source information visible and legible on all copies.
   You may not post these timelines in any form on any other web site, or use them in any commercial product.  You may provide a link from your personal, class, or school web site to this page or this site's home page, if you wish.

   If printing, set your web browser's print menu to 100 percent size for best image quality, and set all margins at .25 inches.

   We hope your school will consider purchasing our book,
Fasttrack to America's Past, for your students.  The book contains interactive maps, charts, timelines, topic summary pages, primary source readings, and many other resources to help students in their studies of America's story.  It is widely used at the secondary level, is very affordable, and has earned a reputation as "The history book that students ask to keep."

   Please see the link to our products on the home page.

   Copyright 1998, 2004 by David Burns.                     www.fasttrackteaching.com