Database: Liberty Tree - Revision history

imported>Lady Kyashira at 07:07, 31 March 2019

2019-03-31T07:07:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:07, 31 March 2019
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			[[File:AC3R_Liberty_Tree_Database_Image.png\|right\|250px]]
	The first protest over the Stamp Act met under this tree in August of 1765. Shortly afterward, a plaque was nailed to the tree calling it the "[[Liberty Tree]]". Some say the name was meant to discourage violence from the crowds that met here, but that would be like naming a battlefield HappyGlade Smile-Farm and just crossing your fingers. Eventually, a flag pole was installed in the tree, and the flag flown to summon people to meetings.		The first protest over the Stamp Act met under this tree in August of 1765. Shortly afterward, a plaque was nailed to the tree calling it the "[[Liberty Tree]]". Some say the name was meant to discourage violence from the crowds that met here, but that would be like naming a battlefield HappyGlade Smile-Farm and just crossing your fingers. Eventually, a flag pole was installed in the tree, and the flag flown to summon people to meetings.

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 21:51, 30 October 2016

2016-10-30T21:51:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:51, 30 October 2016
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	The first protest over the Stamp Act met under this tree in August of 1765. Shortly afterward, a plaque was nailed to the tree calling it the "[[Liberty Tree]]". Some say the name was meant to discourage violence from the crowds that met here, but that would be like naming a battlefield HappyGlade Smile-Farm and just crossing your fingers. Eventually, a flag pole was installed in the tree, and the flag flown to summon people to meetings.		The first protest over the Stamp Act met under this tree in August of 1765. Shortly afterward, a plaque was nailed to the tree calling it the "[[Liberty Tree]]". Some say the name was meant to discourage violence from the crowds that met here, but that would be like naming a battlefield HappyGlade Smile-Farm and just crossing your fingers. Eventually, a flag pole was installed in the tree, and the flag flown to summon people to meetings.

	Unpopular figures were hung in effigy from the tree's branches. The [[Sons of Liberty]] also used to issue "Summons" to the tree for supposed crimes (i.e. supporting unpopular [[United Kingdom\|British]] decrees, like the Stamp Act and Tea Act).		Unpopular figures were hung in effigy from the tree's branches. The [[Sons of Liberty]] also used to issue "Summons" to the tree for supposed crimes (i.e. supporting unpopular [[United Kingdom\|British]] decrees, like the Stamp Act and [[Tea Act]]).

	The idea caught on elsewhere - other towns designated their own liberty trees, or put up liberty poles. In New York there was an ongoing battle between the Sons of Liberty - who kept putting the poles up - and the British Authority - who kept taking them down, like an angry couple who can't decide whether the toilet seat should be up or down.		The idea caught on elsewhere - other towns designated their own liberty trees, or put up liberty poles. In [[New York City\|New York]] there was an ongoing battle between the Sons of Liberty - who kept putting the poles up - and the British Authority - who kept taking them down, like an angry couple who can't decide whether the toilet seat should be up or down.

	True to the British penchant for destroying anything the Rebels loved, soldiers and Loyalists chopped down this tree during the siege in 1775. It was used as firewood, which was in short supply. Modern Day [[Boston]] has a plaque over the tree's former location, but the tree itself has never been replaced. So much for environmental sustainability.		True to the British penchant for destroying anything the [[Patriots\|Rebels]] loved, soldiers and [[Loyalists]] chopped down this tree during the siege in 1775. It was used as firewood, which was in short supply. Modern Day [[Boston]] has a plaque over the tree's former location, but the tree itself has never been replaced. So much for environmental sustainability.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Liberty Tree}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Liberty Tree}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 14:08, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T14:08:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:08, 31 May 2016
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	~~{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Liberty Tree\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	The first protest over the Stamp Act met under this tree in August of 1765. Shortly afterward, a plaque was nailed to the tree calling it the "[[Liberty Tree]]". Some say the name was meant to discourage violence from the crowds that met here, but that would be like naming a battlefield HappyGlade Smile-Farm and just crossing your fingers. Eventually, a flag pole was installed in the tree, and the flag flown to summon people to meetings.		The first protest over the Stamp Act met under this tree in August of 1765. Shortly afterward, a plaque was nailed to the tree calling it the "[[Liberty Tree]]". Some say the name was meant to discourage violence from the crowds that met here, but that would be like naming a battlefield HappyGlade Smile-Farm and just crossing your fingers. Eventually, a flag pole was installed in the tree, and the flag flown to summon people to meetings.

imported>Amnestyyy at 20:08, 26 December 2015

2015-12-26T20:08:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:08, 26 December 2015
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	The first protest over the Stamp Act met under this tree in August of 1765. Shortly afterward, a plaque was nailed to the tree calling it the "[[Liberty Tree]]". Some say the name was meant to discourage violence from the crowds that met here, but that would be like naming a battlefield HappyGlade Smile-Farm and just crossing your fingers. Eventually, a flag pole was installed in the tree, and the flag flown to summon people to meetings.		The first protest over the Stamp Act met under this tree in August of 1765. Shortly afterward, a plaque was nailed to the tree calling it the "[[Liberty Tree]]". Some say the name was meant to discourage violence from the crowds that met here, but that would be like naming a battlefield HappyGlade Smile-Farm and just crossing your fingers. Eventually, a flag pole was installed in the tree, and the flag flown to summon people to meetings.

	Unpopular figures were hung in effigy from the tree's branches. The [[Sons of Liberty]] also used to issue "Summons" to the tree for supposed crimes (i.e. supporting unpopular [[~~Great Britain~~\|British]] decrees, like the Stamp Act and Tea Act).		Unpopular figures were hung in effigy from the tree's branches. The [[Sons of Liberty]] also used to issue "Summons" to the tree for supposed crimes (i.e. supporting unpopular [[United Kingdom\|British]] decrees, like the Stamp Act and Tea Act).

	The idea caught on elsewhere - other towns designated their own liberty trees, or put up liberty poles. In New York there was an ongoing battle between the Sons of Liberty - who kept putting the poles up - and the British Authority - who kept taking them down, like an angry couple who can't decide whether the toilet seat should be up or down.		The idea caught on elsewhere - other towns designated their own liberty trees, or put up liberty poles. In New York there was an ongoing battle between the Sons of Liberty - who kept putting the poles up - and the British Authority - who kept taking them down, like an angry couple who can't decide whether the toilet seat should be up or down.

imported>Amnestyyy at 02:01, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T02:01:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:01, 1 March 2015
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	{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Liberty Tree\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/Locations (AC3):Liberty Tree\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	The first protest over the Stamp Act met under this tree in August of 1765. Shortly afterward, a plaque was nailed to the tree calling it the "Liberty Tree". Some say the name was meant to discourage violence from the crowds that met here, but that would be like naming a battlefield HappyGlade Smile-Farm and just crossing your fingers. Eventually, a flag pole was installed in the tree, and the flag flown to summon people to meetings.		The first protest over the Stamp Act met under this tree in August of 1765. Shortly afterward, a plaque was nailed to the tree calling it the "[[Liberty Tree]]". Some say the name was meant to discourage violence from the crowds that met here, but that would be like naming a battlefield HappyGlade Smile-Farm and just crossing your fingers. Eventually, a flag pole was installed in the tree, and the flag flown to summon people to meetings.

	Unpopular figures were hung in effigy from the tree's branches. The Sons of Liberty also used to issue "Summons" to the tree for supposed crimes (i.e. supporting unpopular British decrees, like the Stamp Act and Tea Act).		Unpopular figures were hung in effigy from the tree's branches. The [[Sons of Liberty]] also used to issue "Summons" to the tree for supposed crimes (i.e. supporting unpopular [[Great Britain\|British]] decrees, like the Stamp Act and Tea Act).

	The idea caught on elsewhere - other towns designated their own liberty trees, or put up liberty poles. In New York there was an ongoing battle between the Sons of Liberty - who kept putting the poles up - and the British Authority - who kept taking them down, like an angry couple who can't decide whether the toilet seat should be up or down.		The idea caught on elsewhere - other towns designated their own liberty trees, or put up liberty poles. In New York there was an ongoing battle between the Sons of Liberty - who kept putting the poles up - and the British Authority - who kept taking them down, like an angry couple who can't decide whether the toilet seat should be up or down.

	True to the British penchant for destroying anything the Rebels loved, soldiers and Loyalists chopped down this tree during the siege in 1775. It was used as firewood, which was in short supply. Modern Day Boston has a plaque over the tree's former location, but the tree itself has never been replaced. So much for environmental sustainability.		True to the British penchant for destroying anything the Rebels loved, soldiers and Loyalists chopped down this tree during the siege in 1775. It was used as firewood, which was in short supply. Modern Day [[Boston]] has a plaque over the tree's former location, but the tree itself has never been replaced. So much for environmental sustainability.
	[[Category:Database~~/AC3~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Liberty Tree}}
			[[Category:Database: Locations]]
			[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (AC3):Liberty Tree to Database: Liberty Tree

2015-03-01T02:00:34Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/Locations (AC3):Liberty Tree to Database: Liberty Tree

← Older revision	Revision as of 04:00, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Vatsa1708: New..

2013-02-16T17:49:36Z

New..

Páàjì titun

{{Edit|Database/Locations (AC3):Liberty Tree|Text=Edit this tab}}
The first protest over the Stamp Act met under this tree in August of 1765. Shortly afterward, a plaque was nailed to the tree calling it the "Liberty Tree". Some say the name was meant to discourage violence from the crowds that met here, but that would be like naming a battlefield HappyGlade Smile-Farm and just crossing your fingers. Eventually, a flag pole was installed in the tree, and the flag flown to summon people to meetings.

Unpopular figures were hung in effigy from the tree's branches. The Sons of Liberty also used to issue "Summons" to the tree for supposed crimes (i.e. supporting unpopular British decrees, like the Stamp Act and Tea Act).

The idea caught on elsewhere - other towns designated their own liberty trees, or put up liberty poles. In New York there was an ongoing battle between the Sons of Liberty - who kept putting the poles up - and the British Authority - who kept taking them down, like an angry couple who can't decide whether the toilet seat should be up or down.

True to the British penchant for destroying anything the Rebels loved, soldiers and Loyalists chopped down this tree during the siege in 1775. It was used as firewood, which was in short supply. Modern Day Boston has a plaque over the tree's former location, but the tree itself has never been replaced. So much for environmental sustainability.
[[Category:Database/AC3]]