Leading up to the War
Leading up continued
Fighting/Soldiers
Declaration of Independence
100

The act required the colonists to pay a tax, represented by a stamp, on various forms of papers, documents, and playing cards.

Stamp Act 

100

Political protest in Boston where boxes of tea were thrown into the harbor

Boston Tea Party 

100

The opening shots at Lexington and Concord became known as 

Shots heard round the world 

100

While it was written on July 2nd, what did the Declaration of Independence get Approved 

July 4th

200

To not buy or purchase in order to protest

Boycott

200

a deadly riot that occurred on March 5, 1770, on King Street in Boston.

Boston Massacre 

200

The British Army was known as 

Red Coats 

200

The Declaration was to get out of rule from what country 

Britain 
300

To revoke or take away (the British had to do this with some of their taxes)

Repeal

300

No Taxation Without 

Representation

300

Citizens who were prepared to fight, but not necessarily in the army

Militia

300

Who was the first to sign the Declaration of Independence 

John Hancock

400

A series of measures, passed by the British Parliament in 1767, that taxed goods imported to the American colonies

Townshend Act 

400

The first battles of the war occurred at 

Lexington and Concord 

400

Members of the American Army were part of the 

Continental Army

400

By signing the Declaration, the colonists were committing 

Treason 

500

Loosely organized, clandestine, sometimes violent, political organization active in the Thirteen American Colonies, who dressed up as Native Americans during the Boston Tea Party

Sons of Liberty

500

Who did the famous Midnight Ride to warn the British were coming 

Paul Revere

500

The gun most commonly used by any soldier during the war was called a 

Musket 

500

Who wrote the Declaration of Independence 

Thomas Jefferson