The French Indian War
Acts of the British
Acts of the Colonists
Kings and Generals
Patriot Acts
100

This people sided with the French against the British

Native Americans

100

This Act forced Colonists to house troops

The Quartering Act

100

This event led to the deaths of 5 colonists

The Boston Massacre

100

This man was famously known as the mad King. 

King George III

100

Famously shouted Give me Liberty or Give me Death!

Patrick Henry

200

This people sided with the British against the French

Colonists

200

This Act gave British troops permission to search ships and houses without a warrant

Writs of Assistance

200

This happened to tax men who were enforcing the stamp Act

Tar and Feathering

200

This general was shot at 4 times but never hit

George Washington

200

One of the Patriot leaders being hunted in Concord

Samuel Adams or John Hancock

300

This battle ended the French Indian War

Battle of Quebec

300

This forced merchants to buy paper and place it on all taxed goods

The Stamp Act

300

This event saw Colonists throw tea into Boston Harbor

The Boston Tea Party

300

Washington's General

Edward Braddock

300

Another rider besides Paul Revere

William Dawes or Samuel Prescott

400

This man tried to unite the Colonies together to stand against the French

Benjamin Franklin

400

This Act Taxed Molasses, Sugar, Coffee and Indigo

The Sugar Act

400

This man rode all night to Lexington and Concord to warn that the British were Coming

Paul Revere

400

The General who decided to scale the walls in Quebec

James Wolfe

400
One of Two Famous Patriots at the St. John's Church meeting in Richmond

George Washington or Thomas Jefferson

500

This plan would have united the colonies with their own government

Albany Plan of Union

500

This Act taxed Glass, Paper, Lead and Tea

The Townshend Act

500

This man defended British troops after the Boston Massacre

John Adams

500

The General in charge of attacking Lexington and Concord

Thomas Gage

500

This man formed the Committees of Correspondence

Sam Adams

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