Vocab
So many acts, so little time
So many more acts, so little time
The French and Indian War (Part 1!)
The French and Indian War (Part 2!)
100

This group of people wanted freedom from King George and Britain 

Patriots

100

Name one consequence of the Coercive Acts

The Boston Harbor was closed, more British soldiers were sent to live with the Patriots, and the Patriots were not allowed to self-govern.

100

The Proclamation of 1763 said that all British land west of the Appalachian Mountains was to be set aside for this group of people 

Indigenous people 

100

New France consisted of these two areas

Canada and Louisiana 

100

Name one “turning point” of the French and Indian War

1. British Government poured in more money, troops, and supplies

2. The British Navy blockaded the ports in New France, cutting off supplies and food

3. The British soldiers became skilled fighters from what they learned from the Indigenous people

200

This group of people were colonists who did not want independence from Great Britain

Loyalists 

200

This act created a tax on almost all goods made of paper

The Stamp Act

200

Under this act, the colonists were required to house British troops

Quartering Acts

200

The British and French troops were fighting for control over this area 

The Ohio River Valley

200

In exchanged for aide during the war, the French gave this country much of Louisiana 

Spain

300

The Tea Act is an example of this, when colonists felt angered that they were forced to pay taxes that were approved by officials they had not elected themselves

Taxation without Representation 

300

True or False: The Sugar Act was super successful in lowering the debt of the war.

False

300

This act allowed Great Britain to have complete control over this popular drink, keeping American colonists from buying it from any other source

The Tea Act

300
These two Indigenous tribes supported the French during the war

Alogonquin and Huron

300

In 1762, this Indigenous chief organized almost every tribe in the area to attack British outposts and settlements

Chief Pontiac

400

In response to The Intolerable Acts, representatives from each colony met to coordinate a united response. This meeting was called the __________________.

First Continental Congress

400

These acts taxed factory-made goods imported from Great Britain, such as tea, paper, glass, lead, and paint

The Townshend Acts

400

The Tea Act directly led to this “celebratory” historical event

The Boston Tea Party

400

This Indigenous tribe supported the British during the war

Iroquois

400

The end of the war lead to this treaty - name the treaty and describe what it said

The Treaty of Paris stated that the French could no longer aid Indigenous people if they resisted the British

500

To refuse to do business with or to buy goods from a person, group, or country

Boycott

500

The Coercive Acts were nicknamed this by the Patriots

The Intolerable Acts

500

This act, passed as a punishment in response to The Boston Tea Party, shut down the Boston harbor from trading any supplies or goods 

The Boston Port Act

500

The early phases of the war were won by the French mainly because of this 

The Indigenous People taught the French how to fight with stealth and use surprise attacks

500

This was the main consequence of the war for Great Britain 

DEBT

M
e
n
u