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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Sumptuary Law
A law restricting surpluses and luxuries
Navigation Act
Restricted foreign shipping, promoted mercantilism and attempted to eliminate the Dutch competition
Staple Act
An addition to the Navigation Acts which state that, with only a few exceptions, nothing could be imported to America unless it had been through England.
Plantation Duty
A payment that England made colonists pay on imports
Half-Way Covenant
An extension of the puritan church that allowed those that had not been truly converted to become members of the church
Nathaniel Bacon
Disagreed with the government and started Bacon's Rebellion
Great Migration
The migration of Puritan families to New England, seeking religious freedom.
Charles II
Was defeated by Oliver Cromwell, which initiated the English Commonwealth period. After Cromwell's death, Charles was invited back to England.
Royal Africa Company
A slave company set up by the Stuarts and London merchants after the Stuarts retook the throne in the Reformation
Stono Uprising
Largest rebellion of slaves; 20 slaves started rampaging and killing white men and more slaves eventually joined
Mercantilism
A system to keep the money circulating within one Empire, with the motherland becoming the richest
Sir William Berkeley
Governor of VA, was fought against in Bacon's Rebellion
Economic Gap in the Chesapeake Colonies
The plantation class was the richest, but there was a huge gap between them and the freedmen. Freedmen weren't much better off than the slaves and had little chance to become as wealthy as planters.
Glorious Revolution (England and New York)
In New York, the people rose against the Royal government. Jacob Leisler took the throne, but was removed shortly after. In Maryland, the king and queen supported the revolt and removal of the Catholic Calverts from power, but they came back into power after renouncing Catholicism
Slave Trade
Slaves originally came over to replace the Indian laborers, but their numbers rapidly increased as less indentured servants came. As more came, the laws governing them got stricter.
Jacob Leisler
A german immigrant that came into power after the Glorious Revolution. Was executed after the crown retook controlled.
Cotton Mather
A minister and judge in the Salem Witch Trials
John Winthrop
Kicked out of Massachusetts Bay Colony for being a heretic and founded Rhode Island
Enumerated Goods
Listed goods that did not have to pass through an English Port
Nat Turner
Slave who led a rebellion in Virginia, resulting in 111 total deaths
Jamestown Massacre
Powhatan Indians attacked the Virginia Colony in 1622 and killed 347 people
Bacon’s Rebellion
Nathaniel Bacon led an assault of about 1000 Virginians against the governor William Berkeley, because the despised the policies he took towards Indians
Edmund Andros
Governed several different colonies in America, but was sent back to England after Boston learned of the Glorious Revolution
Restoration
Charles II led the restoration of monarchical control over every place governed under England.
King James War
War between the English and the Spaniards
William and Mary
Joint rulers over England, Scotland, and Ireland from 1689 to 1694 (William ruled without Mary until 1702), signed the English Bill of Rights that inspired Colonists to revolt against James II
Puritan Commonwealth
Puritans almost had a classless system, where church leaders were the only rulers and even then they weren't much richer than common folk