Declaration ofIndependenceThomas Jeffersonwrote this famousdocument that iscelebrated on July4, 1776.FirstContinentalCongressIn response to thecoercive acts, repsfrom 12 coloniesmet inPhiladelphia tocoordinate aresponse.Pontiac'sRebellionFearing furthersettlement on theirland, an alliance ofIndians destroyed orcaptured 7 Britishforts to show.SonsofLibertyA Patriotgroupfounded bySamuelAdams.GeorgeWashingtonThe ContinentalCongressappointed him asCommander inChief of theContinental Army.French &IndianWarThis event is thereason that Britainwas in debt andtightened controlover the colonies.Proclamationof 1763In an effort to keepthe peace betweenIndians and colonists,King George IIIprohibited colonialsettlement west ofthe Appalachianmtns.BostonTeaPartyPatriots boardeda British shipand destroyed$4 million worthof tea.JohnAdamsThis Patriot put hisown feelings aside todefend the rights ofBritish soldiersaccused of murder inthe BostonMassacre.LibertyTreeThis site became apowerful symbol forthe Patriot cause inBoston. Britishsoldiers and loyalistsdestroyed it as theyfled Boston in 1776.BoycottPatriots pressuredcolonists to stopbuying British goodsas a way to protestthe Stamp andTownshend Acts.Loyalist20% ofcolonists;remainedloyal to thecrown.CommonSenseThis is the best sellingpublication in Americanhistory. ThomasPaine's pamphletconvinced many thatindependence was theonly sensible wayforward.SpinningBeePatriot womenorganized theseevents to producetheir own homespun,or locally madefabric. This helpedwith the boycott.Self-governmentThe House ofBurgesses inVirginia was theearliest example ofthis in the Englishcolonies.CoerciveActsParliamentpunished Boston forthe "tea party," byclosing BostonHarbor and puttingMA under directrule."Shotheardround theWorld"Nobody knowswho wasresponsible, butthis began theRevolutionary Warin 1775.QuarteringActThis lawrequired colonialofficials toprovide lodgingfor Britishsoldiers.PaulRevereThis member of theSons of Libertycreated the famousbroadside portrayingthe British as killersin the BostonMassacre.ParliamentThis was the electedassembly in Londonthat passed laws forBritain and thecolonies. Thecolonies didn't haveany representativesin Parliament.DeclaratoryActAfter repealing theStamp Act,Parliament declaredthat they had thepower to pass lawsfor the colonies in "allcases whatsoever."Patriot45% ofcolonists;rejected theauthority ofParliament totax them.TownshendActsA 1767 tax onBritish importslike tea, lead,glass, andpaint.StampActThe first timeParliamenttaxed colonistsdirectly. Thiswas a tax onprinted items.Declaration ofIndependenceThomas Jeffersonwrote this famousdocument that iscelebrated on July4, 1776.FirstContinentalCongressIn response to thecoercive acts, repsfrom 12 coloniesmet inPhiladelphia tocoordinate aresponse.Pontiac'sRebellionFearing furthersettlement on theirland, an alliance ofIndians destroyed orcaptured 7 Britishforts to show.SonsofLibertyA Patriotgroupfounded bySamuelAdams.GeorgeWashingtonThe ContinentalCongressappointed him asCommander inChief of theContinental Army.French &IndianWarThis event is thereason that Britainwas in debt andtightened controlover the colonies.Proclamationof 1763In an effort to keepthe peace betweenIndians and colonists,King George IIIprohibited colonialsettlement west ofthe Appalachianmtns.BostonTeaPartyPatriots boardeda British shipand destroyed$4 million worthof tea.JohnAdamsThis Patriot put hisown feelings aside todefend the rights ofBritish soldiersaccused of murder inthe BostonMassacre.LibertyTreeThis site became apowerful symbol forthe Patriot cause inBoston. Britishsoldiers and loyalistsdestroyed it as theyfled Boston in 1776.BoycottPatriots pressuredcolonists to stopbuying British goodsas a way to protestthe Stamp andTownshend Acts.Loyalist20% ofcolonists;remainedloyal to thecrown.CommonSenseThis is the best sellingpublication in Americanhistory. ThomasPaine's pamphletconvinced many thatindependence was theonly sensible wayforward.SpinningBeePatriot womenorganized theseevents to producetheir own homespun,or locally madefabric. This helpedwith the boycott.Self-governmentThe House ofBurgesses inVirginia was theearliest example ofthis in the Englishcolonies.CoerciveActsParliamentpunished Boston forthe "tea party," byclosing BostonHarbor and puttingMA under directrule."Shotheardround theWorld"Nobody knowswho wasresponsible, butthis began theRevolutionary Warin 1775.QuarteringActThis lawrequired colonialofficials toprovide lodgingfor Britishsoldiers.PaulRevereThis member of theSons of Libertycreated the famousbroadside portrayingthe British as killersin the BostonMassacre.ParliamentThis was the electedassembly in Londonthat passed laws forBritain and thecolonies. Thecolonies didn't haveany representativesin Parliament.DeclaratoryActAfter repealing theStamp Act,Parliament declaredthat they had thepower to pass lawsfor the colonies in "allcases whatsoever."Patriot45% ofcolonists;rejected theauthority ofParliament totax them.TownshendActsA 1767 tax onBritish importslike tea, lead,glass, andpaint.StampActThe first timeParliamenttaxed colonistsdirectly. Thiswas a tax onprinted items.

American Revolution - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Thomas Jefferson wrote this famous document that is celebrated on July 4, 1776.
    Declaration of Independence
  2. In response to the coercive acts, reps from 12 colonies met in Philadelphia to coordinate a response.
    First Continental Congress
  3. Fearing further settlement on their land, an alliance of Indians destroyed or captured 7 British forts to show.
    Pontiac's Rebellion
  4. A Patriot group founded by Samuel Adams.
    Sons of Liberty
  5. The Continental Congress appointed him as Commander in Chief of the Continental Army.
    George Washington
  6. This event is the reason that Britain was in debt and tightened control over the colonies.
    French & Indian War
  7. In an effort to keep the peace between Indians and colonists, King George III prohibited colonial settlement west of the Appalachian mtns.
    Proclamation of 1763
  8. Patriots boarded a British ship and destroyed $4 million worth of tea.
    Boston Tea Party
  9. This Patriot put his own feelings aside to defend the rights of British soldiers accused of murder in the Boston Massacre.
    John Adams
  10. This site became a powerful symbol for the Patriot cause in Boston. British soldiers and loyalists destroyed it as they fled Boston in 1776.
    Liberty Tree
  11. Patriots pressured colonists to stop buying British goods as a way to protest the Stamp and Townshend Acts.
    Boycott
  12. 20% of colonists; remained loyal to the crown.
    Loyalist
  13. This is the best selling publication in American history. Thomas Paine's pamphlet convinced many that independence was the only sensible way forward.
    Common Sense
  14. Patriot women organized these events to produce their own homespun, or locally made fabric. This helped with the boycott.
    Spinning Bee
  15. The House of Burgesses in Virginia was the earliest example of this in the English colonies.
    Self-government
  16. Parliament punished Boston for the "tea party," by closing Boston Harbor and putting MA under direct rule.
    Coercive Acts
  17. Nobody knows who was responsible, but this began the Revolutionary War in 1775.
    "Shot heard round the World"
  18. This law required colonial officials to provide lodging for British soldiers.
    Quartering Act
  19. This member of the Sons of Liberty created the famous broadside portraying the British as killers in the Boston Massacre.
    Paul Revere
  20. This was the elected assembly in London that passed laws for Britain and the colonies. The colonies didn't have any representatives in Parliament.
    Parliament
  21. After repealing the Stamp Act, Parliament declared that they had the power to pass laws for the colonies in "all cases whatsoever."
    Declaratory Act
  22. 45% of colonists; rejected the authority of Parliament to tax them.
    Patriot
  23. A 1767 tax on British imports like tea, lead, glass, and paint.
    Townshend Acts
  24. The first time Parliament taxed colonists directly. This was a tax on printed items.
    Stamp Act