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The Second Continental Congress French and Indian War Colonists Speak Out The Road to War 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500

This area was an important link between French Canada and Louisiana Ohio Valley This area was an important link between French Canada and Louisiana Row 1, Col 1

A formal meeting of representatives. Congress A formal meeting of representatives. 1,2

East India Company tea monopoly It caused the colonists to boycott tea, not allow ships to enter the harbor, and initiate the Boston Tea Party. 1,3

Lexington and Concord The beginning of the war with Britain. Ralph Waldo Emerson’s, “shot heard round the world.” 1,4

Treaty of Paris Because of this treaty, France gave most of its land in Canada to Britain, Britain received Florida from Spain, and Spain kept control of land west of the Mississippi River. 2,1

When Colonists refused to buy British goods. boycott When Colonists refused to buy British goods. 2,2

Sons of Liberty boarded British ships disguised as Boston Tea Party Boston, Dec. 16, 1773 Sons of Liberty boarded British ships disguised as Indians and dumped 342 chests of tea into the harbor. 2,3

The first Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army George Washington The first Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army 2,4

Pontiac’s Rebellion This was caused by the loss of Indian hunting lands to British settlers. 3,1

Sugar Act & Stamp Act Colonists were angered by the passage of these laws because they had no voice in the decisions. 3,2

Intolerable Acts The Boston Port Bill, the Massachusetts Government Act, and an order for colonists to quarter British soldiers, which were laws passed to punish the colonists of Massachusetts after the Boston Tea Party. 3,3

Germany King George III hired mercenaries from this country to fight the colonists. 3,4

Albany Plan of Union Presented by Benjamin Franklin at the Albany Congress, this plan promoted the idea of the 13 colonies uniting under one government. The “Join or Die” cartoon promoted this plan. It was not accepted because the colonies were not willing to work together for a common goal. 4,1

Working against the government. treason Working against the government. 4,2

First Continental Congress The colonial response to the Intolerable Acts. They discussed ways the colonies should react and sent a petition to Parliament 4,3

Battle of Bunker Hill Although the colonists were driven from the field, they were proud of how well they had done. The British learned that this fight would not be easy during this battle. 4,4

Proclamation of 1763 Issued by King George III in response to Pontiac’s Rebellion. It said that British colonists could not buy, hunt on, or explore land west of the Appalachians. The colonists ignored it and kept pushing westward. 5,1

Crispus Attucks Killed during the Boston Massacre, many people consider him to be the first person to be killed in the struggle for American liberty. 5,2

Paul Revere, John Hancock, and Samuel Adams were all Sons of Liberty Paul Revere, John Hancock, and Samuel Adams were all leaders in this organization. 5,3

Olive Branch Petition The petition sent by the Second Continental Congress to King George III expressing the colonists desire for a peaceful end to the fighting. 5,4