4.1.2 - SQ1 Primary Sources

Compelling Questions:

Should North Carolinians have been revolutionary?

Supporting Question 1:

How did North Carolinians respond to British attempts to take more control of the colonies?


 Primary Sources

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Title Source
Songs of the Regulators Links to an external site.

ANCHOR

Some grievous oppressions Links to an external site. Excerpt of sermon by Herman Husband, Regulator leader (1770) (NCPedia)
An Authentick Relation of the Battle of Alamance Links to an external site. Virginia Gazette June 27, 1771 (NCPedia)
Riot Act Links to an external site. Samuel Johnson - passed by NC provincial assembly and Gov Tryon Jan 1771
Declaration of Edenton "Tea Party" Links to an external site. Letter containing declaration Oct 25, 1774

Fiery Proclamation (transcription)  Links to an external site.

Fiery Proclamation (original) Links to an external site.

Gov. Josiah Martin Aug 8, 1775
Address of sundry Inhabitants of the Counties of Rowan and Surry to Governor Martin Links to an external site. Undated letter to Governor Martin (probably March 1775)(NCPedia)
Mecklenburg Resolves Links to an external site. Resolves adopted in Charlotte May 31, 1775
Halifax Resolves (excerpt) Links to an external site.

Resolves adopted, April 12, 1776

Click on the title to view the resource

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Title Source
Gov Tryon addressing a group of Regulators Links to an external site. (image on right side of page)

North Carolina Office of Archives and History

A Society of Patriotic Ladies, at Edenton in North Carolina Links to an external site. 

British satirical cartoon by Sunaina Danziger Mar 25, 1775 

The Bostonians Paying the Excise-Man, or Tarring & Feathering Links to an external site.

Philip Dawe, London, Oct 31, 1774 (British Illustration depicting tarring and feathering of Boston Commissioner of Customs John Malcolm [after Boston Tea Party])

Click on the title to view the resource


Icon.Arrow.80x80.png Click next to review the discussion questions for supporting question one.