The Boston Gazette  
Redy, Bridget, Miracle
Last Battle   Article Headline
by: Bridget
September 28, 1781 was the day it
started. At the beginning there was only
9000 British troops against 7800 French
including 9200 of our troops. So we already
had a major lead with a total of 17000
troops. George washington helped us so
much to achieve this great victory and we
should be thankful for our friends the French
for almost doubling our numbers. We took
the right side and the french took the left.
We met up with the french in Road
Island so they could help. They went together
towards New York from there soon after. We
got the british surrounded! We were at the
top of the hill on this one. A few days later
our troops were located in Yorktown virginia
starting a siege on the British. More days
passed and we bombarded the enemy and
the Continental Army took out the last of
their defenders so we close range fired and
took out more of their people. 3 days later a
Britsh officer raised a white flag we have all Nunc in erat pellentesque, feugiat nibh
been longing for. On october 19th. Our
officers signed the paper saying that the
Britsh surrendered! We have won!
Fun Facts   vulputate varius, nunc mi mollis massa, vel
By:Bridget
1. Many adults back then suffered from
tooth loss because they didn't think it
was that important to clean their
teeth. Most of the colonists didn't
have enough nutrients to stay healthy.
The poor wiped them with cloth, and
the rich went to get them cleaned.
Toothpaste was not a thing.
2. England servants wore blue clothes.
Dyed with indigo to show they are
servants and not “commoners”.
3. There was obviously no toilet paper.
At the beginning most of then used
corn cobs, but later on they found out
that old newspaper worked and
functions better. The first “splinter
free” toilet paper was created AFTER
the flush toilet!
4. Dinner was actually in the middle of
the day like lunch now. It was the
“biggest” meal. At the end of the day
October 31st, 2019
 
by: Name
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur
adipiscing elit. Mauris vel aliquet nibh. Duis
adipiscing ut ante id pretium. Sed lobortis
diam odio, vel hendrerit dui blandit ornare.
Nunc in erat pellentesque, feugiat nibh
sollicitudin, aliquet ligula. Fusce sit amet
augue turpis. Aenean sed nisi sit amet augue
tempus lobortis. In fringilla sagittis dolor, et
imperdiet purus consequat quis. Etiam
eleifend sed ligula in pharetra. Integer
interdum neque ut orci sodales hendrerit.
Vivamus vestibulum, nunc dictum pharetra
molestie, velit nunc porta risus, non
tincidunt neque nisl a leo. In hac habitasse
platea dictumst.Quisque ornare purus ut
nunc molestie, a semper ante dapibus.
Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum
Article Headline  primis in faucibus. Quisque ac massa sit
by: Name
amet odio mattis viverra. Ut magna massa,
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur malesuada vitae feugiat et, venenatis ac
tellus. Pellentesque ultrices, lorem sed
adipiscing elit. Mauris vel aliquet nibh. Duis
adipiscing ut ante id pretium. Sed lobortis vulputate varius, nunc mi mollis massa, vel
diam odio, vel hendrerit dui blandit ornare. faucibus justo mi ut nunc.
sollicitudin, aliquet ligula. Fusce sit amet
augue turpis. Aenean sed nisi sit amet augue
tempus lobortis. In fringilla sagittis dolor, et
imperdiet purus consequat quis. Etiam
eleifend sed ligula in pharetra. Integer
interdum neque ut orci sodales hendrerit.
Vivamus vestibulum, nunc dictum pharetra
molestie, velit nunc porta risus, non
tincidunt neque nisl a leo. In hac habitasse
platea dictumst.Quisque ornare purus ut
nunc molestie, a semper ante dapibus.
Interdum et malesuada fames ac ante ipsum
primis in faucibus. Quisque ac massa sit
amet odio mattis viverra. Ut magna massa,
malesuada vitae feugiat et, venenatis ac
tellus. Pellentesque ultricies, lorem sed Thomas Gage early life by miracle rogers
Thomas gage was the second son of viscount
faucibus justo mi ut nunc.
gage. Thomas gage was born in1719 or 1720
and died on april 1 1787 in England. He died
of natural causes. The nobleman's status
would serve him well in life. He used this
power to advance his political and military
standing. Gage was very popular in the
army. The most known war that thomas
gage fought in was in the french and indian
war
Who was alexander hamilton
Alexander Hamilton was born on January
11th 1755 and Nevis British West Indies and
died on July 12th 1804.He was most known
as a key figure in the ratification of the US
Constitution.
What side was he on
Alexander was with the Americans when he
fought in the american Revolutionary war
What made alexander hamilton a hero
Alexander Hamilton served this country in
 they ate supper which was a lighter very many ways. Reason 1 being that he
meat. fought in the aerican Revolutionary war
5. The average height for a male back against the british. He led the americans the
then was 5’8. Their beds, doorways, victory against the british. Reason 2 is
and tables where shorter then Alexander Hamilton expressed himself in
everything now. many ways That most people wouldn't even
6. For an anti aging cream, the woman think about doing . Reason 3 is he Helped
rubbed bacon grease or egg whites on shaped our country into what it is today He
there face. created the first bank to help citizens .
7. As for the brows, they used
lead-based cosmetics causing hair
loss. Then they used mice fur to glue
on their face as eyebrows. Most of the
time the glue didn't stick well, so they
had to make sure that the men didn't
see.
8. A popular pet to have where squirrels,
and sugar gliders. Mostly among
children, the squirrel was the first pet.
People did have domestic dogs, but
they were used on the farm. Other
animals that became domestice
where birds, and deer.
9. A lot of people wore wigs because
most people suffer from hair loss
10. The men would have other shirts to
wear for when they are hunting. This
is to camouflage, and to not get their
nicer clothes dirty and towarn.

 
Bibliographie: 
https://livesandlegaciesblog.org/2015/09/02/dental-care-in-early-america/
https://www.history.org/history/clothing/men/mglossary.cfm
https://www.landofthebrave.info/colonial-clothing.htm
https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/48950/what-did-people-use-toilet-paper
http://www.foodtimeline.org/foodcolonial.html
http://historicalfictionalightintime.blogspot.com/2015/03/colonial-american-cosmetics-deadly.html
https://www.encyclopediavirginia.org/domesticated_animals_during_the_pre-colonial_era
https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/battle-of-yorktown-begins
https://www.battlefields.org/learn/revolutionary-war/battles/yorktown