History of the United States Section 4

Section Contents

Queen Anne's War. Treaty of Utrecht. King George's War. George Washington. Impressment. Concessions. European relationships with Europe. Forts in Pittsburgh. The French and Indian War. William Pitt. James Wolfe. Jeffrey Amherst. Battle of Quebec. Peace of Paris. Expansion of the English Empire. Poor governing by the English Empire. Views from the Iroquois Confederacy. King George III gains the throne. Proclamation of 1763. The Mutiny Act. The Currency Act. The Regulators. The English Empire law enforcement. The Stamp Act. Patrick Henry. The Virginia House of Burgesses. James Otis. Thomas Hutchinson as governor. The Declaratory Act. Ethan Allen. Charles Townshed as treasury official. Lord North. Captain Thomas Preston. The Boston Massarce. Samuel Adams. No taxation without representation. Virtual representation. The Gaspee. The Tea Act. The Britain East Company. The Boston Tea Party. The Coercive Acts of 1774. The Continental Congress. Minutemen. General Thomas Gage. Thomas Paine and the Common Sense. The Declaration of Independence. Creation of states. The Articles of Confederation. Marquis de Lafayette. Baron von Steuben. The Patriots. General William Howe. John Burgoyne.


Purchase an assessment. Each Assessment consist of 20 multiple choice questions.

Thumbnail Image 1

U.S. History A31

Queen Anne's war began in 1701 and ended in 1713.


Thumbnail Image 1

U.S. History A32

William Pitt was the British Secretary of State.


Thumbnail Image 1

U.S. History A33

Iroquois Confederacy (who remained neutral in the French and Indian War) and the English remained in constant conflicts in Ohio Valley.


Thumbnail Image 1

U.S. History A34

American colonists who were granted loans from paper money were effected by the Currency Act of 1763.


Thumbnail Image 1

U.S. History A35

Since 1764, American colonist halted further trading with the English. A boycott.


Thumbnail Image 1

U.S. History A36

Tea, paper, lead and paint were imported goods taxed on the Townshend Duties.


Thumbnail Image 1

U.S. History A37

There were no American colonial representatives in Parliament.


Thumbnail Image 1

U.S. History A38

The Boston Tea Party occured in Massachusetts on December 16, 1773.


Thumbnail Image 1

U.S. History A39

Considering the incident of Lexington to Concord, the falling of minutemen symbolized the beginning of war and colonial rebel unity.


Thumbnail Image 1

U.S. History A40

Marquis de Lafayette from France was a military expert, who helped George Washington establish military forces against the King and Parliament.