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