A-C
C-F
H-J
L-M
P-T
T-Y
100

This was a protest against the tea tax in a harbor.

Boston Tea Party

100

This document stated that the 13 Colonies were no longer a part of Britain.

Declaration of Independence

100

He gave the famous "liberty or death" speech in Richmond.

Patrick Henry

100

This was the first battle of the American Revolution.

Lexington

100

He rode his horse at night to warn John Hancock and Samuel Adams.

Paul Revere

100

He was the commander of the Continental Army.

George Washington

100

“…remember the ladies, and be more generous and favorable to them than your ancestors.”

Abigail Adams

100

This battle began at a bridge north of town and was won by the Minutemen.

Concord

100

He wrote his name big enough on the Declaration so that King George could see it without his glasses.

John Hancock

100

He was a slave from Virginia who worked as a spy for General Lafayette and was later granted his freedom.

James Lafayette

100

This was the city where the Declaration of Independence was signed.

Philadelphia

100

Surrounded by the Americans and French, Lord Cornwallis surrendered to George Washington.

Yorktown

200

Five colonists were killed by Redcoats during a riot.

Boston Massacre

200

Representatives from the 13 Colonies met to discuss problems with England.

Continental Congress

200

He wrote the Declaration of Independence.

Thomas Jefferson

200

He said that “these united colonies are, and of a right ought to be, free and independent states.”

Richard Henry Lee

200

This was a law that said a blue mark was needed on important papers.

Stamp Act

200

This means having to pay taxes without a say.

Taxation without Representation

200

He was the lawyer of the Redcoats accused of murder.

John Adams

200

“We must all hang together, or assuredly we shall all hang separately.”

Benjamin Franklin

200

“I have not yet begun to fight!”

John Paul Jones

200

He was the British general who surrendered to George Washington at Yorktown.

Lord Cornwallis

200

This agreement between the United States and Britain officially ended the American Revolution.

Treaty of Paris

200

The Continental Army camped here while the British were comfortable in Philadelphia.

Valley Forge

300

He was the Virginian who captured the British fort at Vincennes in modern-day Indiana.

George Rogers Clark

300

He had the gunpowder from Williamsburg's magazine removed.

Governor Dunmore

300

He was the Virginia captain who rode his horse overnight to warn Governor Jefferson about the approaching Redcoats.

Jack Jouett

300

He was a Woodstock minister who gave a sermon supporting the Revolution.

Peter Muhlenberg

300

The Continental Army led by George Washington crossed the Delaware River into New Jersey and surprised the Hessian soldiers.

Trenton

300

This German soldier trained the Continental Army to be a strong fighting unit at Valley Forge.

Friedrich von Steuben