Everything was done by hand and was highly labour intensive.
Great Britain occupied Manila, Philippines, between 1762 and 1764.
There were no postage stamps in 1764. The first ones were issued in Great Britain in 1840.
The King of Great Britain in 1796 was George the Third.
The Revenue Act of 1764 was also known as the Sugar Act. This act was passed on April 5th, 1764 by the Parliament of Great Britain in an attempt to raise revenue through the taxation on sugar and molasses that were purchased by the colonists.
sugar act
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Susan Foreman has written: 'Loaves and fishes' -- subject(s): Agriculture and state, Great Britain, Great Britain. Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, History 'Consumer monitor 2' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Consumer protection 'From palace to power' -- subject(s): Buildings, structures, History, Whitehall Palace (London, England) 'Shoes and ships and sealing-wax' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Board of Trade, Great Britain. Dept. of Trade and Industry, History
America was getting rich by not owing anyone interest on the money they were printing themselves. Great Britain viewed America as becoming too independent. The Currency Act of 1764 was another straw that lead to the America Revolution.
Great Britain doesn't have a lot of agriculture any more because of high land prices. They do produce some beef, dairy, lamb, barley, wheat and potatoes.
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Besides agriculture, you can imagine that Great Britain were into ship building and they needed energy so they had coal mining efforts and they also needed iron (iron ore extraction) to build tools and hardware.
Sugar Act in 1764 Stamp Act in 1765 Declatory Act Townshed Act Quartering Act Tea Act