French & Indian War
These are the two sides of the French and Indian War
The French & Natives, Britain & Colonists
This Act placed a tax on sugar and molasses
The Sugar Act of 1764
This event saw colonists dress up as Natives to invade a British ship and dump its tea into the Harbor
Boston Tea Party
This city, aptly named, is where the First Continental Congress was held
Philadelphia
This was the nickname for the colonist soldiers, so-called because of their ability to be armed quickly
Minutemen
This is what sparked the French & Indian War
Colonists crossing the Appalachian Mountains into Native territory
This Act declared Britain to have the right to tax the colonies without colonist representation
Declaratory Act of 1766
This was an activist group of colonial women that promoted homemade items rather than buying from the British
Representatives from every colony were invited to the First Continental Congress, but this colony chose not to send anybody
Georgia
This was the town that the redcoats believed the minutemen to be holding resources at
Concord, Massachusetts
This is who was called in to end the French & Indian War
Britain
This Act placed a tax on goods such as glass, paper, lead, tea, and paint
Townshend Act
This man, along with the Sons of Liberty, were the orchestrators of the Boston Tea Party
Samuel Adams
This man, one of the attendees, would go on to become the first president of the United States
George Washington
These three men were responsible for alerting those in Concord that "The redcoats are coming! The redcoats are coming!"
Paul Revere and the Midnight Riders
This is what Britain chose to do to replenish their resources after the French & Indian War
Tax the colonists
This Act placed a tax on all printed materials, such as playing cards, newspapers, and official documents
The Stamp Act of 1765
This city was targeted with the Intolerable Acts after their forms of protest against the British
Boston, Massachusetts
This was how long the First Continental Congress was held for
Over a month, from September to October
This was the form of warfare used by the colonists to surprise the redcoats and gain homefield advantage
Guerilla warfare
This was a type of weapon used by the Native Americans during the French Revolution
A tomahawk
This Act gave the redcoats the right to invade colonists' homes and use their lodging, food, and other resources
The Quartering Act of 1765
This was a model of a redcoat that the colonists would set on fire in order to intimidate the British
An effigy
These were the two outcomes of the First Continental Congress
Colonies were to boycott all British goods and each colony needed its own militia
This is the area where the minutemen greeted the redcoats as they marched to Concord
North Bridge