Colonists frustration with the passage of the Tea Act led to this event

Crops raised in large quantities in order to be sold for profit

Primary author of the Declaration of Independence, Third President, Louisiana Purchase, Monticello

Tobacco, Captain John Smith, John Rolfe, Jamestown

Meeting of 9 of the 13 colonies intending to organize boycotts against the new act taxing paper products

This was a tax on paper goods and documents

A person who signs a contract to work for a set number of years in exchange for ocean passage to the colonies

Founder of the Federalist Party, first Secretary of the Treasury, established the national bank, killed in a duel

Quakers, William Penn, religious tolerance

A famous Paul Revere engraving depicts this event or snowballs and taunts that led to British Soldiers killing Crispus Attucks and four other colonists

This act was so detested that it eventually became the subject for the Third Amendment in the Bill of Rights

Farming that generates only enough produce to feed the farmer's family, with little or nothing left over to sell

Author of the pamphlet "Common Sense" which urged colonists to declare their independence from Britain

Roger Williams, Anne Hutchinson, Providence

Wrote letters about grievances and circulated throughout colonies

British Parliament passed the acts to raise revenue to pay debt related to what event

Businesses that earn money from the sea or boating

Signer of both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, "Poor Richard's Almanack," ambassador, and inventor

Thomas Hooker, Fundamental Orders, Hartford

Meeting in Philadelphia, the purpose was to ask the British to repeal all acts by Parliament, resulted in the first compact among the colonies to boycott British goods

These two actions by the British Parliament were about land west of the Appalachian Mountains

Colony given by the king to one or several owners in exchange for year payments

Dressed as Mohawk Indians, this group dumped British tea in Boston harbor

Pinckney, indigo, rice, Charlestown

Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys, along with Benedict Arnold, captured this Fort and took its cannons back to Boston after the first shots of the American Revolution were fired