A) 1800 B) 1773 C) 1765 D) 1786
A) Sugar Act B) Stamp Act C) Townshend Acts D) Tea Act
A) Redcoats B) Patriots C) Sons of Liberty D) Daughters of Liberty
A) 700 B) 500 C) 177 D) 342
A) Dartmouth B) Mayflower C) Endeavour D) Golden Hind
A) Native Americans B) Spanish sailors C) Mohawk Indians D) French soldiers
A) Charles Townshend B) William Pitt C) George Grenville D) Lord North
A) Paul Revere B) John Adams C) Samuel Adams D) Thomas Jefferson
A) Spain B) Great Britain C) Netherlands D) France
A) As Native Americans B) In plain clothes C) In colonial militia uniforms D) As British soldiers
A) The Declaration of Independence B) The Intolerable Acts C) The Townshend Acts D) The Tea Act
A) Local self-government and closed Boston's commerce B) The operation of the East India Company C) Tea imports from China D) All trade with Britain
A) The First Continental Congress B) A meeting of British officials C) The Second Continental Congress D) A colonial tea party
A) An increase in tea imports B) The immediate end of British rule C) Coordinated colonial resistance to British policies D) A celebration in Boston
A) The Pine Tree Riot in April 1772, New Hampshire B) The Stamp Act Congress C) The Intolerable Acts D) The Boston Tea Party
A) The East India Company B) The Dutch East India Company C) The Hudson's Bay Company D) The British East Africa Company
A) 1767 B) 1721 C) 1698 D) 1773
A) £800,000 B) £200,000 C) £600,000 D) £400,000
A) About 25% B) 75% C) 50% D) 10%
A) Redcoats B) Patriots C) Whigs D) Loyalists
A) Nine B) Five C) Ten D) Seven
A) The Beaver B) The William C) The Eleanor D) The Dartmouth
A) Boston B) Philadelphia C) New York D) Charleston
A) $6.04 million B) $1.50 million C) $10.00 million D) $3.00 million
A) Edwin S. Porter B) John B. Kennedy C) Eugene Nowland D) Disney
A) The New England Historic Genealogical Society B) The Bostonian Society C) The Massachusetts Historical Society D) The American Antiquarian Society
A) A copy of the Declaration of Independence B) Duty-free salt C) An Indian flag D) A piece of tea
A) The Rotch family B) Samuel Adams C) Davison, Newman and Co. D) John Rowe
A) Old South Meeting House B) Faneuil Hall C) King's Chapel D) Boston Common
A) $1,748,138 B) $750,000 C) $500,000 D) $2,000,000
A) Faneuil Wharf B) Griffin's Wharf C) Long Wharf D) Rowe's Wharf
A) John Rowe B) Samuel Adams C) Governor Hutchinson D) Joseph Rotch
A) 1834 B) 1805 C) 1787 D) 1773
A) Philadelphia. B) Boston. C) New York. D) Charleston.
A) Mrs. Huston B) Abigail Adams C) George Washington D) A local merchant
A) Pennsylvania B) Virginia C) New York D) Massachusetts
A) Paul Revere B) Samuel Adams C) George Robert Twelves Hewes D) John Hancock
A) He supported the actions of the colonists. B) He ordered his troops to fire on the crowd. C) He could have prevented it but would have endangered many innocent lives by firing on the town. D) He ignored the event completely.
A) One B) Three C) Four D) Two
A) Captain James Hall B) Captain Hezekiah Coffin C) Captain John Rowe D) Captain James Bruce
A) John Adams B) James Otis C) Benjamin Rush D) Patrick Henry
A) The Eleanor B) The Dartmouth C) The Beaver D) The William
A) This act shows our strength in controlling the colonies. B) "Whatever may be the consequence, we must risk something; if we do not, all is over." C) We should ignore this incident. D) The colonists are justified in their actions.
A) A song B) A film C) A play D) A documentary
A) 342 B) 350 C) 340 D) 345
A) 1957 B) 1915 C) 1908 D) 1976
A) The Boston Tea Party (1934) B) A 1957 educational film excerpted from Johnny Tremain C) The Boston Tea Party (1908) D) The Boston Tea Party (1915)
A) Dartmouth B) Mayflower C) Eleanor D) Beaver
A) 50,000 pounds B) 92,616 pounds (42,010 kg) C) 100,000 pounds D) 75,000 pounds |