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December 16 1773 was a Sunday. It was the day of the Boston tea party, when 150 sons of liberty dressed as Indians and boarded three british ships filled with tea and threw 342 chests of tea into the harbor.
8 ships? Whose 8 ships? The US had more than eight ships in the harbor; and Japan had more than eight warships in their attack fleet.
The day of the Boston Tea Party. Which was December 16, 1773
Pearl Harbor Day is a remembrance day for the Pearl Harbor bombing on December 7, 1941. The Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, Hawaii during World War II, destroying many of the US Military's ships and killing over 1,000 people in the attack.
The waterfront of the Boston Harbor is home to dozens of activities such as museums, fine dining and many more. You can go visit the New England Aquarium, or take a ride on one of the many ferries that travels the harbor every day.
The two aircrafft carriers wereoutto sea on the day of Peral Harbor. This prevented them from being bombed/destroyed. Gia Son
There were approximately 80,000 British soldiers on the beaches at D Day. There were many more in ships and aircraft assisting.
The USS Oklahoma turned on its side, the USS Utah completely capsized and I believe the cruiser the Oglala came close to completely capsizing as well. Those are the ships I know about for sure. source: Day of Infamy - Walter Lord
The British evacuated Boston by sea on St. Patrick's Day 1776 after an 11-month siege. And that is why, to this day, kids in Suffolk County, Massachusetts, get St. Patty's day off from school.
It was King George III you're thinking of here. :) The Boston Port Act was enacted March 31, 1774, and was supposed to be enforced until Boston had paid restitution for the tea destroyed in the Boston Tea Party. As the main source of trade and commerce for Massachusetts, this Act did not go over well, as you can imagine. The Siege of Boston followed shortly afterward, and British General Thomas Gage occupied Boston, and the British used the Boston Port to bring in their own war supplies and troops. The following March, the Continental Army drove the British out of Boston, and March 17 is now celebrated as Evacuation Day. So, to answer your question, just barely under a year. revolutionary-war.net
As it turns out Lloyd's of London was the insurer. They have issued insurance, starting with British shipping - including slave ships - back to the late 1600s and are still big in insurance to this day. Over the years, Lloyd's got a reputation for being willing to insure unusual or risky ventures -ships, expeditions, space launches, movie star legs, etc.
Thursday, December 16, 1773. It happened at the Boston Harbor, on Griffin's Wharf.