This 1764 act taxed sugar and allowed officials to seize and sell cargo
Sugar Act
This group, led by Samuel Adams, protested British taxes and fought for liberty
Sons of Liberty
This act forced colonists to provide food and shelter for British soldiers
Quartering Act
British soldiers fired into a crowd in 1770, killing five colonists, in this event
Boston Massacre
The first time British troops entered a colonial city to control the people was in this year.
1768
This act taxed newspapers, pamphlets, and legal documents, angering colonists
Stamp Act
This group of women boycotted British goods and held spinning bees
Daughters of Liberty
After the Boston Tea Party, the British passed these harsh laws as punishment.
Intolerable Acts / Coercive Act
Colonists, disguised as Mohawks, dumped tea into the harbor during this event.
Boston Tea Party
The First Continental Congress sent what to King George III
A petition
Charles Townshend called for new taxes. This act later became known as?
Townshend Act
Patrick Henry was accused of this crime for arguing that only Virginia could tax Virginians.
Treason
The Intolerable Acts closed this major harbor until the colonists paid for the destroyed tea
Boston Harbor
Young boys threw snowballs at British troops and called them this nickname.
Lobsters
The British repealed most Townshend Act taxes but kept a tax on this item
Tea
This tax was meant to help the British East India Company by making tea cheaper.
The Tea Act
Colonists in Boston agreed to do this as a way to protest the Townshend Acts
Boycott British goods
Under the Sugar Act, colonists accused of breaking the law were denied this legal right.
This African American man was one of the first to die in the Boston Massacre.
Crispus Attucks
This member of the Sons of Liberty wrote newspaper articles against the Stamp Act.
Samuel Adams
This act placed limits on how much sugar and molasses colonists could buy in 1733
Molasses Act
Samuel Adams helped create this group to help colonies communicate about political events.
Committees of Correspondence
This law allowed British officials to search colonists’ homes and ships for smuggled goods.
Writs of Assistance
Colonists in Boston met outside this location on the night of March 5-6 1773
Customs House
This British king supported the Intolerable Acts as punishment for the Boston Tea Party.
King George III