Worksheets7 US Ch 4 Review
Total questions: 111
Worksheet time: 1hrs 6mins
The (a) of Correspondence were groups that got in touch with other towns and colonies to share ideas and information about the new British laws and ways to challenge them.
Samuel (a) objected to British taxes.
Those who objected to British taxation used the slogan “ (a) ”.
The (a) Act of 1765 required colonists to pay for a seal when they bought paper items, such as legal documents or newspapers.
The (a) was the name given to an event on March 5, 1770, in which five men were shot and killed by British soldiers.
Mercy Otis (a) wrote plays expressing disagreement with new British taxes.
The (a) allowed the British East India Company to sell directly to the colonists.
During the (a) colonists dumped tea into Boston Harbor.
Formally called the Coercive Acts, the (a) were a set of punitive laws passed by Parliament after the tea party.
The (a) required colonists to house British soldiers.
The primary means colonists used to protests taxes.
(a)
Coercive Act #1: Boston had to
(a)
Coercive Act #2: Massachusett's (a)
Coercive Act #3: Royal officials were (a)
Coercive Act #4: Colonists were required to (a)
Coercive Act #5: Land was transferred to (a)
Coercive Act #6: Gage became the new (a)
Most famous individual who rode out of Boston alerting the people that the British were coming.
(a)
A gathering of colonial leaders who were deeply troubled about the relationship between Great Britain and its colonies in America.
(a)
Colonists who chose to fight for independence from Great Britain.
(a)
Militiamen who were ready to fight on short notice.
(a)
Originally the Massachusetts militia, which would soon include soldiers from all over the colonies.
(a)
Commander of the Continental Army.
(a)
Governor of Massachusetts.
(a)
City in which the First Continental Congress met.
(a)
Event that “Shot Heard ‘round the World” refers to.
(a)
Document created by the Second Continental Congress.
(a)
Location of the Battle of Bunker Hill.
(a)
(a) was a 47-page pamphlet that was distributed in Philadelphia in January 1776.
(a) was the author of Common Sense.
The (a) formally announced the colonies' break from Great Britain.
(a) was the author of the Declaration of Independence.
(a) were colonists who chose to side with the British.
The intended reader of the Declaration of Independence is the (a) .
The second paragraph of the Declaration, in which the thesis is stated, is called the (a) .
According to the Declaration, we are born with inalienable rights, given to us by (a) .
Whose job is it to secure our inalienable rights?
(a)
The Governor of Spanish Louisiana, he led a small army of soldiers to Pensacola, Florida.
(a)
He defeated the British at the Battle of Fort Sackville, nearVincennes, Indiana.
(a)
A Frenchman who, inspired by the spirit of the Revolution, came to America and commanded Patriot troops.
(a)
He declared, “I have not yet begun to fight!”
(a)
A Prussian officer who provided basic military training to the Continental Army. (full name)
(a)
The New Jersey battle that occurred one week after the battle of Trenton was called the Battle of (a) .
Soldiers who are hired to fight, as was the case for those the Patriots fought at Trenton, are known as (a) .
The Continental Army spent two winters at (a) , New Jersey.
Why did Washington need a win in 1776?
(a)
When did the Battle of Trenton take place?
(a)
Who did the Contentintal Army fight at Trenton?
(a)
Who didn't fulfill his part of the plan at Saratoga?
(a)
Francis Marion was skilled at the hit-and-run style fighting known as (a) .
The last major battle of the war was the (a) .
Enslaved African (a) collected information for Lafayette that helped trap the British at Yorktown.
French troops led by Lafayette and the Comte de (a) cut off Cornwallis, while a French naval fleet seized control of the Chesapeake.
The Revolution officially ended with the signing of the (a) .
