WorksheetsLead up to Revolution
Total questions: 16
Worksheet time: 8mins
This guy led the Green Mountain boys of Vermont, stealing canons from the British and Fort Ticonderoga!
John Hancock
Ethan Allen
Sam Adams
King George III
The shot heard round the world was taken and started the Revolution. Sam Adams and John Hancock were saved and militia saved the weapons hidden on surrounding farms.
Battle of Bunker Hill
French and Indian War
Battles at Lexington and Concord
Boston Massacre
This event was caused by a mob of colonists harassing soldiers in Boston, and after snowballs and rocks were thrown, the soldiers opened fire, killing 5. The news was spread throughout the colonies by Paul Revere.
Boston Massacre
Boston Tea Party
Lexington and Concord
Bunker Hill
July 4, 1776...Three Parts...signed first in Philadelphia by Mr. Hancock himself.
Thomas Jefferson
Emancipation Proclamation
Constitution
Declaration of Independence
This was in protest of the ongoing taxes by Britain. Sons of Liberty dressed up as natives and dumped a prized British good into Boston Harbor, one million dollars of it.
Boston Massacre
Townshend Act
Stamp Act
Boston Tea Party
This guy led the Sons of Liberty and was saved by Paul Revere in Lexington when the British were going to arrest him.
Sam Adams
John Adams
William Dawes
Patrick Henry
56 Delegates in Philadelphia met in 1774 to discuss what to do about British actions. They decided to boycott all British goods and start training militias around the colonies.
Second Continental Congress
Bunker Hill
First Continental Congress
Declaration of Independence
This fight was over territory from the Appalachian Mountains to the Mississippi River during the years of 1754-1763. The British defeated France, leading to taxing colonists for their protection.
French and Indian War
Battle of Bunker Hill
Battles at Lexington and Concord
Pottawattamie Massacre
This guy led the Sons of Liberty, was saved in Lexington by Paul Revere, and signed the Declaration of Independence first as President of the Second Continental Congress.
Sam Adams
Benjamin Franklin
John Hancock
Thomas Paine
This man engraved the Boston Massacre, saved Adams and Hancock in Lexington, shouting "The British are coming" along the way, and led a spy ring around Boston!
Patrick Henry
Paul Revere
Samuel Prescott
Thomas Paine
This was a battle for high ground around Boston. The colonists had it first, but the British would claim it after three tries and colonist ammunition ran out. The famous quote, "Wait 'til you see the white in their eyes" was said here.
Lexington and Concord
Fort Ticonderoga
Battle of Bunker Hill
Boston Massacre
This guy acted like a tyrant, using his 'power' with parliament to tax colonists and take over Boston.
King George III
George Washington
King Louis IX
King Henry III
This tax in 1765 required a stamp of purchase for goods like newspaper and playing cards. It led to protests and harassment of tax collectors (hanging of dolls, and rocks through windows).
Townshend Act
Quartering Act
Stamp Act
Sugar Act
This tax in 1767 taxed imported goods like glass, paint, and tea, leading to even stronger protests than previous taxed goods, and eventually the Boston Tea Party!
Intolerable Acts
Townshend Act
Stamp Act
Sugar Act
A meeting of delegates in Philadelphia, 1776, decided to petition the king, name George Washington the leader of the Continental Army, and declare our Independence on July 4th.
Second Continental Congress
First Continental Congress
Declaration of Independence Meeting
Intolerable Acts
These were named by colonists in Boston, after the king and parliament closed the port, required permission for meetings and hiring of city officials, and allowed soldiers in homes.
Intolerable Acts
Stamp Act
Quartering Act
Townshend Act
