- 1759 Govenor Ellis: gets ill
- 1760: James Wright becomes GA new governor
- bicameral: two chamber legislature set up to represent the eight parishes of the colony
- Boston Tea Party: dumped 342 chests of tea into the Boston Bay
- Common House: lower house of legislature
- Continental Congress: 1 group wanted to pullaway from Great Britian and seek independenance the 2nd group wanted to make changes but still remain under British rule
- crackers: undesirable people
- effigy: a likeness
- ellis event: he is in the F&I war too
- Ellis in 1760: gets reasigned as governor to Nova Scotia
- Ellis occupation: naturalist and scientist who lead voyags to different parts of the world
- French and Indian War: France and Great Britain
- French and Indian War: 9 years... 1754-1763
- GA new governor in Feb. 1757: Captin Hennry Ellis
- Gov. Reynolds: had a disagrement with the Govenors Coucil so he tried to govern GA by himself
- Gov. Reynolds started: on October 1, 1754
- Governer's Council: the upper house of legislature
- Governor Dinnwiddie: Virginia's Governor
- Governor Reynolds: set up a court system
- independence: political or economic freedom
- intolerable act 1: the British closed the port of Boston until citizens of Massachusetts paid for tea
- intolerable act 2: colonists couln't have a town meating without the agreement of their governor
- intolerable act 3: court system was changed so any that any british official who committed capital crimes would be tried in Great Britain
- intolerable act 4: as final punishment Parlimant passed the Quartering act
- Intolerable acts: were to punish the colonists of Massachusetts for the Patriots
- Liberty boys: group of georgians that cam together to to oppose the Stamp Act
- lieutenant governor: James Wright
- men selected for the upper class: where wealthy and influential landowners
- Navy Captin, John Reynolds: first royal governor
- noble Jones: outspoken leader of the discontent georgians
- palisades: fence made of sharpened stakes
- parish: both a church and a British government district
- Proclamation of 1763: moved the state's southern boundary to the St. Marys River
- proprietary colony: colony that was goverened by a board of trustees
- Quartering act: the citizens of all the colonies had to house and feed British soldiers at their own expense
- Reynolds event: French and Indian War
- royal colony: colony directly governed by the king
- stamp act: placed a tax on newspaper, documents, and licenses
- sugar act: placing tax on sugar molasses imported from west indies
- the older georgians called themselves: Liberty Brawlers
- Townshend Acts: placed a tax on tea, paper, glass, and coloring paints