Documents & Declarations
Colonial Cookout & Clothing
Revolutionary Battles
Cities & Icons
Alliances & Activists
100

Clue: It is the founding document composed of a preamble, seven articles, and 27 amendments

What is the U.S. Constitution?

100

Unlike lace or silk, patriots preferred to wear garments made of this easily accessible, non-British material.

What is wool?

100

This British uniform color earned royal troops a famous nickname and made them incredibly easy to spot in combat.

What is red (The Redcoats)?

100

 This New England city is legendary for its 1773 harbor protest against English tea taxes.

What is Boston?

100

 In 1778, the colonies signed a crucial military and financial alliance with this European nation.

What is France?

200

 He was the primary author of the Declaration of Independence, drafting it alongside the Committee of Five.

Who is Thomas Jefferson?

200

Out of ginger, beef, or corn, this was the crop most commonly grown and eaten by the colonists.

What is corn?

200

This clash marked the official beginning of the American Revolution, featuring the "shot heard round the world".

What are the Battles of Lexington and Concord?

200

This city served as the very first meeting place for the Continental Congress in 1774.

What is Philadelphia?

200

This was the name of Samuel Adams’ famous underground resistance and grassroots protest group.

What are the Sons of Liberty?

300

This 1777 document served as the official precursor to the U.S. Constitution.  

What are the Articles of Confederation?

300

Cornmeal, salt, and water were the main ingredients used to make these revolutionary, pancake-like staple foods.

What are johnny cakes?

300

This famous, early battle actually took place in Massachusetts, and its site is now a popular tourist destination.

What is the Battle of Bunker Hill?

300

Adopted in 1782, the Great Seal of the United States features this majestic bird

What is the bald eagle?

300

She made history as the first African American woman to publish a book of poetry.

Who is Phillis Wheatley?

400

Thomas Paine penned this famous colonial pamphlet to stir up independent spirits

 What is Common Sense?

400

These tough, dry biscuits were famously associated with sailors and eaten by the Continental Army.

What is hardtack?

400

On Christmas night in 1776, General Washington led his forces across this icy river for a surprise attack on Trenton.

What is the Delaware River?

400

To prevent massive fire hazards, this traditional roof style was completely banned in crowded cities like Boston.  

What is a thatched roof?

400

 Until independence was won, this specific church remained the most popular religious institution in the southern colonies.

What is the Church of England (or Anglican Church)?  

500

This future First Lady urged her husband to "remember the ladies" when drafting America's new laws.

Who is Abigail Adams?

500

This was the specific term for a colonial social gathering where women met to spin, sew, and mend garments.

What is a sewing bee (or spinning bee)?

500

James Fayette, Benjamin Tallmadge, and Nathan Hale all gathered valuable military intelligence in this risky profession.

What are spies (or espionage)?

500

This distinctive, three-pointed hat style was originally designed to show off men's wigs.

What is a tricorn hat?

500

John Adams, John Jay, and Benjamin Franklin were the colonial statesmen who successfully negotiated this 1783 document to formally end the war.

What is the Treaty of Paris?