The stamp act and customs laws caused the colonists to rebel and attack the ship. The effect was the ship's captain and his crew being injured and captured, and the ship being sunk.
Boston massacre- killing of 5 men when soldiers were at the coloniesGaspee affair- the torching of the schooner Gaspee
Yes, the Gaspee Affair lead directly to the committess of correspondance. The burning of the ship was another cause of the revolution that eventually lead to the groups of patrirots that met in order to reject new laws passed by Britain. Although many people get this confused, this is in fact true. Hope this helps! Source - U.S History Tutor.
The Battle of Rhode Island. The Gaspee Affair.
the rhode islanders
June 10th, 1772
Boston massacre- killing of 5 men when soldiers were at the coloniesGaspee affair- the torching of the schooner Gaspee
Lieutenant William Dudingston
Yes, the Gaspee Affair lead directly to the committess of correspondance. The burning of the ship was another cause of the revolution that eventually lead to the groups of patrirots that met in order to reject new laws passed by Britain. Although many people get this confused, this is in fact true. Hope this helps! Source - U.S History Tutor.
The Battle of Rhode Island. The Gaspee Affair.
The cause is that more than 100 Rhode Island colonist were in an act of open difiance against British rule.The Effect sorry I couldn't find it online :( SORRY
Great Britain George Washington generals government Gaspee Affair
The colonists from Rhode Island went to the Gaspee on June 10, 1773 and surrounded the boat. They then took all the crew members as prisoners and shot at the captain, Lt. Duddington, but he wasn't killed. When the crew was off the ship, the Rhode Islanders, lead by John Brown, looted and burned the ship. The Gaspee then exploded from the fire.
Gaspee was a boat for the British to sail on
In early 1772, locals in Rhode Island who opposed British trade policies turned to violence. The British cutter Gaspee, commanded by Lt. William Dudingston, had begun cracking down on smuggling. Dudingston was quite zealous in his job and often stopped innocent ships and/or seized legitimate supplies without payment. On June 9, 1772, locals plotted to lured the Gaspee into shallow waters off Namquit Point. There, the Gaspee ran aground. Colonialists raided the Gaspee under cover of night, wounding Dudingston and rounding up his crew. Finally, the Gaspee was set on fire. The British government considered this a direct challenge to royal authority. The Rhode Island Governor issued an arrest warrant and reward for the unnamed participants but the raiding party was never arrested. It was known in the papers as the Gaspee Affair. Shortly after this, the British redircted their attention to Boston and the Boston Tea Party.
1772
the rhode islanders
in bed