British Actions
Colonies Respond
Money
People
Miscellaneous
100

Law taxing sugar and other goods imported to the colonies.

Sugar Act

100

Protest where colonists dumped British tea in the Boston Harbor.

Boston Tea Party

100

Goods sent OUT of the country.

Export

100

King of Great Britain during the American Revolution.

King George III

100

A war between Britain and France in North America over land claims. Britain won but went into debt.

French and Indian War

200

Law that allowed the British East India Company to sell tea cheaply while keeping a tax on it. 

Tea Act

200
Group of women who supported boycotts and made colonial goods.

Daughters of Liberty

200

Goods brought in the country.

Imports

200

Leader known for his large signature on the Declaration of Independence.

John Hancock

200

British soldiers killed five colonists during a confrontation (battle).

Boston Massacre

300

Law taxing printed materials such as newspaper and legal documents.

Stamp Act

300

Violent punishment used to intimidate (frighten) British officials and loyalists.

Tar & Feather

300

Money that is owed.

Debt

300

Leader who helped organize resistance to British policies. (Leader of Sons of Liberty)

Samuel Adams

300

To cancel or end a law.

Repeal

400

Law requiring colonists to house British soldiers.

Quartering Act

400

Secret group that protested British taxes.

Sons of Liberty

400

Tax on imported goods.

Tariff

400

Person famous for warning colonists of approaching British troops.

Paul Revere

400

Fertile area west of the Appalachian Mountains, claimed by Britain and France.

Ohio River Valley

500

Law banning colonial settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains.

Proclamation of 1763

500

Refusal to buy goods as a form of protest.

Boycott

500

Money required by a government from its people to pay for public expenses.

Tax

500

A leader, diplomat and writer who helped gain French support during the Revolutionary War.

Benjamin Franklin

500

Britain's lawmaking body that taxed and governed the colonies.

Parliament