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Benham Family Tree

Our Family's History and Journey Through Time

Barnardus REINTINES

Barnardus REINTINES

Male 1655 -


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Timeline



 
 
 




   Date  Event(s)
1 1663 
  • 24 Mar 1663: Carolina Charter granted
    King Charles II granted a charter to eight proprietors to establish the Carolina colony.
2 1664 
  • 2 Sep 1664: English seize New Netherland
    The English fleet seized the Dutch colony of New Netherland without a fight, renaming it New York.
3 1675 
  • 19 Oct 1675: King Philip's War begins
    A major conflict between Native Americans and New England colonists began, resulting in widespread destruction and significant loss of life.
4 1676 
  • 10 Jun 1676: Bacon's Rebellion
    Nathaniel Bacon led a rebellion of Virginia colonists against Governor William Berkeley, protesting his failure to protect them from Native American attacks.
5 1681 
  • 16 Jan 1681: Pennsylvania granted to William Penn
    King Charles II granted a large tract of land to William Penn, a Quaker, to found the colony of Pennsylvania.
6 1683 
  • 10 Apr 1683: New York City Charter
    The Dongan Charter established the government of New York City.
7 1686 
  • 1 Jan 1686: Dominion of New England formed
    King James II merged the New England colonies into a single administrative unit, revoking their colonial charters.
8 1689 
  • 16 Apr 1689: Boston Revolt
    Bostonians arrested the royal governor of the Dominion of New England, Sir Edmund Andros, in a popular uprising.
9 1690 
  • 8 Feb 1690: Schenectady Massacre
    French forces and their Native American allies attacked the settlement of Schenectady, New York, killing over 60 people.
10 1692 
  • 1 Mar 1692: Salem Witch Trials begin
    The first arrests for witchcraft were made in Salem Village, Massachusetts, leading to a series of trials and executions.
11 1701 
  • 27 May 1701: Charter of Privileges
    William Penn granted a new constitution to the Pennsylvania colony, giving more power to the colonial assembly.
12 1704 
  • 20 May 1704: Boston News-Letter published
    The first successful, continuously published newspaper in the colonies was published in Boston.
13 1718 
  • 3 Jan 1718: New Orleans founded
    The French founded the city of New Orleans, which became a key port on the Mississippi River.
14 1733 
  • 12 Feb 1733: Georgia founded
    James Oglethorpe founded the colony of Georgia, the last of the original 13 colonies, as a haven for debtors.
15 1735 
  • 19 Mar 1735: Zenger Trial
    John Peter Zenger was acquitted of seditious libel, a landmark case that established a precedent for freedom of the press in America.
16 1739 
  • 1 Jan 1739: Stono Rebellion
    A slave rebellion in South Carolina resulted in the deaths of over 20 whites and 44 slaves, leading to stricter slave codes.
17 1740 
  • 1 Jan 1740: Great Awakening begins
    A series of religious revivals began to sweep through the American colonies, led by figures like Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield.
18 1752 
  • 15 Jun 1752: Franklin's kite experiment
    Benjamin Franklin conducted his famous kite experiment, proving that lightning is a form of electricity.
19 1754 
  • 28 May 1754: French and Indian War begins
    A conflict between Great Britain and France for control of North America began, with Native American tribes allied with both sides.
20 1759 
  • 14 Sep 1759: Battle of Quebec
    British forces under General James Wolfe defeated the French, leading to the capture of Quebec and a turning point in the French and Indian War.
21 1763 
  • 10 Feb 1763: Treaty of Paris ends war
    The Treaty of Paris was signed, ending the French and Indian War and ceding French territory in North America to Great Britain.
  • 7 Oct 1763: Proclamation of 1763
    King George III issued a proclamation forbidding American colonists from settling west of the Appalachian Mountains.
22 1764 
  • 5 Apr 1764: Sugar Act passed
    The British Parliament passed the Sugar Act to raise revenue from the colonies, which angered colonists and led to protests.
23 1765 
  • 22 Mar 1765: Stamp Act passed
    The British Parliament passed the Stamp Act, requiring a tax on all legal documents, newspapers, and other printed materials.
  • 24 Mar 1765: Quartering Act
    The British Parliament passed the Quartering Act, requiring American colonists to provide housing and food for British soldiers.
  • 7 Oct 1765: Stamp Act Congress meets
    Delegates from nine colonies met in New York to protest the Stamp Act, issuing a Declaration of Rights and Grievances.



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