American Republic - Chapter 5 Review

Prohibited colonists from settling beyond the Appalachian Mountains.

Allowed customs officials to search for smuggled goods.

Taxed legal documents, newspapers, calenders, playing cards, and other printed items.

Required colonists to house British troops in barracks, stables, or other buildings.

Taxed imported goods such as sugar, molasses, and coffee.

Strongest confederation of Indian tribes in North America

This war was fought in North America from 1754 to 1763

The governor of Virginia sent this person to construct a fort at the Ohio River in 1754.

The tactic of hiding behind trees and ambushing the enemy.

A famous member of the Sons of Liberty.

The British general who led and was killed in the first major action fo the French and Indian war.

The British politician who changed tactics in the war and gave full support to the war effort in the American colonies.

British general who besieged Quebec City and devised a daring plan to capture the city.

French commander of Quebec City.

The Ottawa Indian chief who strongly opposed British colonists’ expansion into the western frontier.

The main group who organized protests against the Stamp Act.

An English philosopher whose writings influenced the colonists’ view on the right to overthrow the government.

Refusal to buy imported goods from Britain as a response to taxes is an example of

Delegates from nine colonies who met in an assembly.

Where over 100 men boarded British ships and tossed tea overboard.

The place where the British destroyed military supplies and then retreated to Boston.

Delegates of the colones who met to discuss their opposition to the Intolerable Acts.

The first town where British troops reached and where the first casualties of the war happened.

Militiamen who were ready to fight at a moment’s notice.

Refers to the number of people killed, wounded, captured, or missing in battle.

The primary author of Albany Plan of Union

Britain gained possession over these in the Treaty of Paris.

This was the English monarch who was petitioned by the Stamp Act Congress.

Placed new taxes on glass, paper, lead, paint, and tea.

Parliament mainted the tax on this item when they repealed the Townshend Acts.

The British passed the Coercive Acts, which the colonists called:

This person made the statement “Give me liberty or give me death”

The three men who warned the colonists that the British were coming to Lexington and Concord.