Who led the Jamestown expedition in 1607? He would later offer his services to the Pilgrims.

Who was the Indian Princess that, as legend has it, saved John Smith's life?

Who was the father of Pocahontas, and chief of the Eastern Algonquin Indians?

What plant saved Jamestown's economy, and gave the colony a purpose?

Who brought tobacco seeds to Virginia to plant? He would later marry Pocahontas.

Women arrived in Jamestown in 1620. What was the name of their ship?

What were Pilgrims called in England?

Which of the following were conducted in New England to give people a voice? It demonstrated early democracy in America.

Who founded Hartford, on the Connecticut River in 1662?

Who was the first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony?

Who preached in Rhode Island after being run out of Massachusetts?

Who is the founder of Rhode Island?

Before the English took over New Amsterdam and renamed it New York, what country controlled the area?

William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania, belonged to what religious group?

How would you best describe the Quakers' relationship with the Native Americans?

How did the Quakers view women?

What major city in Pennsylvania was nicknamed the "City of Brotherly Love", and was built by Quakers and Pennsylvania Dutch?

James Oglethorpe founded which colony specifically for debtors from England?

Which document, signed in 1620, was the first governing document on American soil? It also established a Christian-based government.

The terrible journey endured by slaves across the Atlantic was known as what?

What is the name commonly given to the war fought between the English and French in North America from 1754-1763?

What British law prevented colonists from moving west of the Appalachian Mountains?

What British law said British soldiers could live with private citizens in the colonies?

What British law taxed nearly everything on paper in the colonies?

The Sugar Act taxed sugar, obviously, and what other key ingredient used to make rum?

How many people died in what became known as the Boston Massacre on March 5, 1770?

What British law taxed glass, paper, lead, and tea in the American colonies?

What "Son of Liberty" is often given credit for organizing the Boston Tea Party on December 16, 1773?

Britain's response to the Boston Tea Party was the Intolerable Acts, also known as the Coercive Acts. Who was king of England at this time?

Who lived from 1706-1790 and was a scientist, inventor, diplomat, author, and politician?

Who is considered the author of the Declaration of Independence?

Who wrote the famous pamphlet Common Sense, arguing why America should be independent from England?

Which two battles on April 19, 1775 essentially began the American Revolution?

Which battle served as a major turning point for America, and caused the French to come to our side?

At what battle did Washington cross the Delaware River in the middle of the night, to kill Hessians, on Christmas?

The French and Indian War was fought from 1754 to 1763 between the French and Indians and what country over control of North America?

Which region of America were the British and French fighting over?

What war was fought in America from 1775-1783?

America sought independence from what country?