Instructions: Match each picture with the correct name and newsworthy activity. See the first picture for an example. Who. What. Who: What: Who: What:

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Instructions: Match each picture with the correct name and newsworthy activity. See the first picture for an example. Who: _C 5_ Who: Who: Who: Who: Who: Who: Who: Who: Who A. Richard Henry Lee 1. Commander In Chief of the Continental Army B. Benjamin Franklin 2. President of the Second Continental Congress C. Hedgehog 3. Introduced a resolution for independence D. King George III 4. Author of Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania E. John Dickinson 5. Everyone s favorite newspaper editor F. George Washington 6. Primary author of The Declaration of Independence G. John Adams 7. King of Great Britain H. John Hancock 8. Argued against the Stamp Act in Parliament I. Thomas Jefferson 9. Argued persuasively for the resolution for independence Images courtesy of Independence National Historical Park and the Library of Congress

Instructions: Match each picture with the correct name and newsworthy activity. See the first picture for an example. Consult your Hedgehog s Herald for help. Who: _C 5_ Who: _G 9_ Who: _E 4_ Who: _B 8_ Who: _I 6_ Who: _H 2_ Who: _A 3_ Who: _D 7_ Who: _F 1_ Who A. Richard Henry Lee 1. Commander In Chief of the Continental Army B. Benjamin Franklin 2. President of the Second Continental Congress C. Hedgehog 3. Introduced a resolution for independence D. King George III 4. Author of Letters from a Farmer in Pennsylvania E. John Dickinson 5. Everyone s favorite newspaper editor F. George Washington 6. Primary author of The Declaration of Independence G. John Adams 7. King of Great Britain H. John Hancock 8. Argued against the Stamp Act in Parliament I. Thomas Jefferson 9. Argued persuasively for the resolution for independence Images courtesy of Independence National Historical Park and the Library of Congress.

Instructions: Match each picture with the correct name and why it is newsworthy. See the first picture for an example. C_ Why: _5_ Why: Why: Why: Why: Why: Why A. Syng Inkstand 1. The meeting place of the Second Continental Congress B. Assembly Room of Independence Hall 2. Document that explains why the colonies should be free and independent states C. Carpenters Hall 3. Probably used to sign the Declaration of Independence D. Declaration of Independence 4. The birthplace of America, now known as Independence Hall E. Common Sense 5. Meeting place of the First Continental Congress F. Pennsylvania State House 6. Important pamphlet that inspired many Americans to support the war for independence Images courtesy of Independence National Historical Park and the Library of Congress

Instructions: Match each picture with the correct name and why it is newsworthy. See the first picture for an example. C_ Why: _5_ D_ Why: 2_ F_ Why: 4_ E Why: 6 A_ Why: 3 B Why: 1 Why A. Syng Inkstand 1. The meeting place of the Second Continental Congress B. Assembly Room of Independence Hall 2. Document that explains why the colonies should be free and independent states C. Carpenters Hall 3. Probably used to sign the Declaration of Independence D. Declaration of Independence 4. The birthplace of America, now known as Independence Hall E. Common Sense 5. Meeting place of the First Continental Congress F. Pennsylvania State House 6. Important pamphlet that inspired many Americans to support the war for independence Images courtesy of Independence National Historical Park and the Library of Congress

Instructions: Match each picture with the correct newsworthy event and when it occurred. Hint: the pictures are in chronological order. Consult your Hedgehog s Herald for help. Congratulations! You have just made a timeline. When A. Battle of Lexington 1. October 17, 1777 B. Washington Crossing the 2. December 16, 1773 Delaware C. Boston Massacre 3. April 19, 1775 D. British Surrender at Saratoga 4. December 25-26, 1776 E. Boston Tea Party 5. March 5, 1770 Images courtesy of the Library of Congress.

Instructions: Match each picture with the correct newsworthy event and when it occurred. Hint: the pictures are in chronological order. Consult your Hedgehog s Herald for help. _C 5 E 2 A 3 B 4 D 1_ Congratulations! You have just made a timeline. When A. Battle of Lexington 1. October 17, 1777 B. Washington Crossing the 2. December 16, 1773 Delaware C. Boston Massacre 3. April 19, 1775 D. British Surrender at Saratoga 4. December 25-26, 1776 E. Boston Tea Party 5. March 5, 1770 Images courtesy of the Library of Congress.