The 7 Years War
The Great Awakening
Taxes & Protest
Battles & Turning Points
Main Characters
100

What territory was the 7 years war being fought over?

The Ohio River Valley

100

This preacher traveled through the colonies giving emotional sermons and attracting large crowds.

George Whitefield

100

This 1765 law required colonists to pay a tax on printed materials like newspapers, legal documents, and playing cards.

the Stamp Act

100

This harsh winter encampment of the Continental Army showed the soldiers’ determination despite lack of food and supplies.

What is Valley Forge

100

He was the Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army and later became the first President of the United States.

George Washington

200

This two countries fought over land in North America, starting the Seven Years’ War.

Britain and France

200

The Great Awakening encouraged people to do this with their churches and leaders.

What is question or challenge authority

200

This 1773 protest involved colonists dumping tea into Boston Harbor to oppose the Tea Act.

Boston Tea Party

200

This 1775 battle at a Massachusetts town marked the very first military engagements of the Revolutionary War.

Battle of Lexington and Concord

200

This man wrote the Declaration of Independence in 1776.

Thomas Jefferson

300

Fighting between Britain and France in Europe, North America, and India made this war the first 

Global War or World War 

300

The movement encouraged more people, including women and African Americans, to take part in this activity.

religion or church participation

300

In response to colonial protests, Britain passed these laws in 1774, also called the Coercive Acts, which punished Massachusetts.

the Intolerable Acts

300

This 1777 American victory convinced France to become an official ally of the colonies.

Battle of Saratoga

300

Famous for saying, “Give me liberty, or give me death!” in support of independence.

Patrick Henry

400

This treaty officially ended the Seven Years’ War in 1763.

What is the Treaty of Paris

400

The Great Awakening is considered a cause of this later major event in American history.

the American Revolution

400

This phrase expressed the colonists’ belief that Britain had no right to tax them without their elected representatives’ consent

No taxation without representation

400

This 1781 battle in Virginia led to the surrender of British General Cornwallis.

Battle of Yorktown

400

This Patriot rode to warn colonists that the British were coming before the battles of Lexington and Concord.

Paul Revere

500

France gave this territory west of the Mississippi River to Spain.

Louisiana

500

The Great Awakening led to the growth of new churches and this type of Christian group

denominations

500

The Tea Act of 1773 gave this British company a monopoly on tea sales in the colonies.

East India Company

500

This 1779 European country entered the Revolutionary War against Britain, supporting the American cause.

What is Spain

500

A French nobleman who fought for the Americans and became a close aide to George Washington.
 

Marquis de Lafayette

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