Armed Insurrections and Slave Revolts
See also: Slave rebellion, Tax revolt
- Gloucester County, Virginia Slave Rebellion (1663)
- Bacon's Rebellion (1676)
- Leisler's Rebellion (1689–91)
- Stono Rebellion (1739)
- Pontiac's Rebellion (1763–66)
- War of the Regulation (1764–71)
- Boston Tea Party (1773)
- American Revolutionary War (1775–83)
- Shays' Rebellion (1786)
- Whiskey Rebellion (1794)
- John Fries' Rebellion (1799–1800)
- Louisiana Territory Slave Rebellion (1811)
- Nat Turner's slave rebellion (1831)
- Buckshot War (1837–38)
- Patriot War (1837–38)
- Anti-Rent War (1839–44)
- Dorr Rebellion (1841–42)
- Taos Revolt (1847)
- Utah War (1857–58)
- John Brown's Raid on Federal Armory at Harper's Ferry (1859)
- American Civil War (1861–65)
- Green Corn Rebellion Oklahoma (1917)
- The Bonus March (1932)
- The Battle of Athens - also known as the McMinn County War. Uprising in Athens, Tennessee (1946)
- Jayuya Uprising - Puerto Rico (1950)
- Wounded Knee incident - Wounded Knee, South Dakota (1973)
Read more about this topic: Timeline Of United States Military Operations
Famous quotes containing the words armed and/or slave:
“There are lone figures armed only with ideas, sometimes with just one idea, who blast away whole epochs in which we are enwrapped like mummies. Some are powerful enough to resurrect the dead. Some steal on us unawares and put a spell over us which it takes centuries to throw off. Some put a curse on us, for our stupidity and inertia, and then it seems as if God himself were unable to lift it.”
—Henry Miller (1891–1980)
“While I am in favor of the Government promptly enforcing the laws for the present, defending the forts and collecting the revenue, I am not in favor of a war policy with a view to the conquest of any of the slave States; except such as are needed to give us a good boundary. If Maryland attempts to go off, suppress her in order to save the Potomac and the District of Columbia. Cut a piece off of western Virginia and keep Missouri and all the Territories.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)