supporter of the Daughters of Liberty and strong advocate of women's rights

created "Join or Die" snake image and represented the colonists in England

incident in which the Boston Massacre British Army killed 5 civilians

organized protest against the where colonists dressed as Mohawk Indians and dumped 342 containers of tea into the Boston Harbor

how colonies Committees of communicated and Correspondence coordinated protest plans against Great Britain the first person killed Crispus Attucks during the Boston Massacre

an act immediately following the repeal of the Stamp Act Declaratory Act declaring that England controlled the colonies

group of delegates First Continental who met at Congress Carpenter's Hall in Philadelphia

also known as the Coercive Acts. Four different acts Intolerable Acts created to punish colonists, in particular Massachusetts

an outspoken opponent of British taxation policies who James Otis famously said, "taxation without representation is tyranny" defense attorney for the British Boston Massacre John Adams soldiers and member of the First Continental Congress

referred to as the "Penman of the Revolution" for his writing John Dickinson his twelve "Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania"

his ship "Liberty" was impounded because of John Hancock contraband/smuggled goods

royal leader of King George III England during the

also known as Tories, they were colonists Loyalists who were loyal to the king militia units that saw themselves as defenders of Minutemen their towns who were ready to assemble quickly for battle

radical advocate of Liberty, from Virginia who Patrick Henry famously said, "Give me liberty or Give me death."

people loyal to the Patriots colonial cause

silversmith and illustrator whose image of the Boston Paul Revere Massacre was used as propaganda against Britain

forbid colonists from settling west of the Proclamation of 1763 Appalachian mountains leader of the , wrote a circular letter opposing the Intolerable Acts, and helped create colony's First Committee of Correspondence

extremist group Sons and Daughters formed to protect the of Liberty right of colonists

a tax on printed material such as wills, Stamp Act pamphlets, and newspapers

act giving the British East India Company a Tea Act monopoly or control on the tea trade by taxing tea

tax on paper, tea, Townshend Act glass, lead, and paints court orders allowing officers to search Writs of Assistance homes and businesses for smuggled goods