French and Indian War
These two countries fought each other during this war.
England and France
These acts taxed all imported goods like glass, paint, paper, tea, and china.
Townshend Acts
British soldiers fired into a crowd killing 5 people.
Boston Massacre
The king of Britain during the American Revolution and French and Indian War.
King George III
The group of people who makes the laws in Britain.
Parliament
This was the land England and France were fighting over.
The Ohio River Valley
Taxed all printed materials.
Stamp Act
The Sons of Liberty dumped tea into Boston Harbor.
Boston Tea Party
Secret group that was opposed to British rule of the colonies and included members like Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, and John Hancock.
The Sons of Liberty
The famous protest phrase by the colonists about all of the Acts imposed by Britain.
"No taxation without representation"
This country had twice as many soldiers as the other.
England
Gave the East India Company a monopoly on tea sales in the colonies.
Tea Act
"Give me liberty, or give me death!"
colonists who were loyal to Britain
Loyalists
Term that means refusal to buy goods.
boycott
This country had Native American allies throughout the war.
France
Forced colonists to provide housing for British soldiers.
Quartering Act
The image in Benjamin Franklin's "Join or Die" cartoon, which was used to encourage the colonies to work together.
Broken apart snake
colonists who were against British rule
Patriots
Won the French and Indian War.
Britain
Name the treaty that ended the war in 1763.
Treaty of Paris
Acts put in place to punish the colonies for the Boston Tea Party.
Intolerable Acts
The name of the war in which Britain and France fought for the Ohio River Valley.
The French and Indian War
This man was a young soldier in the French and Indian War and later became the first President of the United States.
George Washington
Colonists were upset because they fought alongside Britain to win the war and still could not move west of the Appalachian Mountains due to this proclamation by the King.
The Proclamation of 1763