The Quartering Act of 1775
The Quartering Act
No, the quartering act is when people in Boston had to share their house with the redcoats.
Yes, the colonists had to provide food, housing, and other supplies to the British troops.
even though Britain owed a very large amount of money from the french and Indian war, they also had to pay big time the colonies back for housing the soldiers throughout the war. The colonists started to get angry when they kept not paying up, and then the British not only tried to make THE COLONISTS pay for some with taxes, but made THE COLONISTS pay for british defense too.
The British were sending thousands of troops over to the colonies, and they needed somewhere to stay. It was cheaper to have the British live in the houses of the colonists, and King George could keep an eye on what they - the colonists - were doing.
housing
Quartering Act
The Quartering Act
The Quartering Act of 1765 required American colonists to provide British soldiers with food and housing. The Quartering Act of 1774, part of the Intolerable Acts, further expanded this requirement to include providing transportation and accommodations for soldiers in private homes if necessary.
No, the quartering act is when people in Boston had to share their house with the redcoats.
to take in a soldier and house and feed them, also they made them pay for there own defence
Yes, the colonists had to provide food, housing, and other supplies to the British troops.
Military families often live in military housing facilities called "base housing" or "military housing". These are typically located on or near military bases to provide housing for service members and their families.
The US Military provides housing for its personnel. Officers have to pay for it, but it is a much reduced rate. If the military cannot provide a physical location, they will provide a tax free housing allowance.
boycott
even though Britain owed a very large amount of money from the french and Indian war, they also had to pay big time the colonies back for housing the soldiers throughout the war. The colonists started to get angry when they kept not paying up, and then the British not only tried to make THE COLONISTS pay for some with taxes, but made THE COLONISTS pay for british defense too.
The British were sending thousands of troops over to the colonies, and they needed somewhere to stay. It was cheaper to have the British live in the houses of the colonists, and King George could keep an eye on what they - the colonists - were doing.