This act placed a tax on sugar, wine, indigo, cloth, and coffee.
The Sugar Act
This is money that people pay to their government in return for a service.
a Tax
This was the year the Treat of Paris was signed and the French and Indian War came to an end.
1763
This was a war between France and Britain over the Ohio River Valley.
French and Indian War
King George III
This act allowed the East India Trading Company to sell tea for a cheaper price in the colonies.
Tea Act
This means to be free of control by another country.
Liberty
This was the year the Stamp Act was created.
1765
This was a protest where the Sons of Liberty threw tea in the protest of the Tea Act.
The Boston Tea Party
This man was the leader of the Continental Army and went on the become our first president.
George Washington
This act taxed all paper goods.
The Stamp Act
This means to cancel a bill or act.
This was the year of the Boston Massacre (Double points if you give the correct day and month.)
March 5, 1770
This was a chant that the colonist came up with to protest the taxes coming out of Britain.
"No Taxation without Representation"
Paul Revere
This act was a tax on tea, glass, lead, paints, and paper that colonies imported,
Townshend Act
This means to give food or shelter.
This was the year of the Boston Tea Party (Double points if you give the correct day and month.)
December 16, 1773
This was a meeting of delegates from each colony in Philadelphia to discuss the Intolerable Acts.
The First Continental Congress
This man is known as one of the worst traitors in American history.
Benedict Arnold
This act was passed in response to the Boston Tea Party. They prohibited trade, local meetings, and made colonists quarter British soldiers in their homes.
Coercive or Intolerable Acts
This means to refuse to buy or use a product (think Sons of Liberty)
Boycott
This was the year of the First Continental Congress (Double points if you give the correct day and month.)
December 5, 1774
Lexington and Concord
This mans most famous quote is "give me liberty, or give me death."
Patrick Henry