Acts and Taxes
Famous People
Founding Documents and Ideas
Revolt and Resistance
Misc.
100

This act taxed almost all printed materials in the colonies.

The Stamp Act

100

He shouted, “The regulars are out!

Paul Revere

100

He wrote Common Sense.

Thomas Paine

100

Colonists formed these groups to keep in contact about resisting Britain.

Committees of Correspondence

100

Colonists were forbidden to move west of these after 1763.

Appalachian Mountains

200

The British tried to stop smuggling with this act.

The Sugar Act

200

This man was the victim of the Boston Massacre.

Crispus Attucks

200

He wrote the Declaration of Independence.

Thomas Jefferson

200

This man warned the countryside about the British advance.

Paul Revere

200

This man became the main author of the Declaration of Independence.

Thomas Jefferson

300

These acts prevented supplies from being shipped to Boston.

The Intolerable Acts

300

He led the Green Mountain Boys

Ethan Allen

300

A legal document permitting searches.

Writ of Assistance

300

The first victim of the Boston Massacre.

Crispus Attucks

300

He operated the first colonial post office.

Benjamin Franklin

400

Proclamation of 1763 prohibited colonists from moving west of these mountains.

The Appalachian Mountains

400

He opposed any compromise with the colonists.

King George III

400

United protesters opposed to British rule were known as these.

Committees of Correspondence

400

Which act angered colonists by taxing newspapers, legal documents, and even playing cards?

Stamp Act

400

Colonists used this pamphlet to rally support for independence.

Common Sense

500

The king and Parliament viewed the colonists as this.

A Source of funds

500

This woman’s letters to her husband suggested increased rights for women.

Abigail Adams

500

He ran the first post office established by the Second Continental Congress.

Benjamin Franklin

500

Which acts closed Boston Harbor and limited town meetings?

Intolerable Acts

500

The king who refused to compromise with the colonists.

  • King George III