Connect with The Tea Party!
Started Dec 16, 2011 0 Replies 0 Likes
Wooden ships dating back to Biblical times needed to have a caulkingcompound called oakum tapped into their seams from time to time to keep themafloat. In the 1700's the docks of busy harbors like…Continue
Tags: Sons_Of_Liberty, Town_Meetings, Sam_Adams, Boston_Tea_Party, Revolution
Started Dec 16, 2011 0 Replies 0 Likes
As one "deadline" after another in the Debt crisis goes by, I am reminded of another "deadline" faced by the patriots of Boston inDecember of 1773. Unless they took action by the 16th, the Tea…Continue
Started Dec 9, 2011 0 Replies 0 Likes
On June 14, 1764 Samuel Adams established the first Committee ofCorrespondence whose purpose was to alert the other Colonies to theMass. stand against the Stamp Act, which he labelled "Taxation…Continue
Started Dec 7, 2011 0 Replies 0 Likes
That's what the merchants and traders said to Sam Adams when he proposedthe Non-Importation Act. Did he really expect them to give up the importationof British luxuries like tea? Even John Hancock,…Continue
Tags: Declaration_of_Independence, Liberty, life, November_2012, John_Hancock
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Willie Kumskowski commented on John Parker's blog post Will the Tea Party Survive ?Posted on February 23, 2012 at 4:11pm 4 Comments 0 Likes
History tells us the Tea Party was "born" under the famous "Liberty
Tree" in Boston - (visit www.libertytreesociety.org). You might say Liberty put down
roots on the fateful night...Dec 16, 1773.
We think it may be time to put down roots once again, so we are pleased
to make you aware of a living replica of the original Liberty Tree...
America's first symbol of…
Posted on December 15, 2011 at 2:30pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
Posted on November 30, 2011 at 10:53am 4 Comments 0 Likes
In October 1765, ten years before Lexington and Concord, the first
Boycott against importation of British goods was enacted in New York. Phil-
adelphia and Boston followed suit. As a result, the hated Stamp Act was
repealed a few months later.
Sam Adams, often called father of the Revolution, was convinced that the
only way to "reason with Englishmen was to pinch them in their pocketbooks".
The pressure against importation continued to build until it's…
Posted on November 16, 2011 at 11:58am 0 Comments 0 Likes
As one "deadline" after another in the Debt crisis goes by, I am
reminded of another "deadline" faced by the patriots of Boston in
December of 1773. Unless they took action by the 16th, the Tea would
be landed and the Tax on it would become law.
Some 5000 to 7000 of them...the population of Boston was only 18,000...
crowded into Old South Meeting House on that cold, rainy morning determined to prevent landing of the Tea, "whatever the consequences". In this latest…
Joe The Economist said… Welcome to Teabook! If you have a specific interest in Social Security, I hope that you will visit our Teabook group, Fix Social Security Now. We want to get Social Security Reform back into the news. http://teabook.org/group/FixSSNow
Thanks,
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