no because they quit
sons of liberty
George Robert Twelves Hewes was one of them.
The Boston Tea party took place on December 16, 1773, as part of a protest against British taxes. During the night, The "Sons of Liberty" were disguised as Mohawk Indians and went onto three ships (Dartmouth, Eleanor, and Beaver). These colonists/patriots dumped the tea into Boston Harbor. On land, other colonists were cheering for them.
During the Boston Tea Party, colonists disguised themselves as Mohawk Indians to conceal their identities and symbolize their resistance against British authority. This choice of disguise aimed to emphasize their connection to the land and assert their identity separate from British rule. The use of Native American attire, including war paint and feathers, allowed them to carry out the protest anonymously while making a bold statement against taxation without representation.
No shots were fired during the Boston Tea Party. The Sons of Liberty snuck on to ships disguised as Mohawk Indians and dumped 342 crates of tea into the harbor, without any violence.
the were dressed like native amaricans
The soldiers were in Boston because of the Quartering Act which states that British soldiers will stay in colonists house. The colonists must give the soldiers food, clothes, materials, a bed, a room, and other things. This enraged the colonists. The soldiers would give in return protection from other countries or the Indians from the French and Indian War.
The Boston Massacre
The tea dumped during the Boston Tea Party, which was a protest against the Tea Act of 1773, was carried out by American colonists, specifically members of the Sons of Liberty. Led by figures like Samuel Adams, they disguised themselves as Mohawk Indians and boarded three British ships in Boston Harbor on December 16, 1773. They threw 342 chests of tea overboard as a demonstration against taxation without representation.
English Parliament.
Francis Ackley was a participant in the Boston Tea Party, which took place on December 16, 1773. He was a member of the Sons of Liberty, a group of American patriots who protested against British taxation and policies. During the event, Ackley and other members of the group disguised themselves as Mohawk Indians and boarded British ships to dump 342 chests of tea into Boston Harbor as a direct act of defiance against the Tea Act. His involvement exemplified the growing resistance to British rule among the colonists.
William