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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Early Problems

Environment- marshy and swamp-like


Disease- malaria


Selfish motivations- Focused more on gold than building communities or food


The Starving Time

Winter of 1609-1610


Fevers


Indians realized the threat


Would eat anything they could get their hands on- dogs, cats, rats, snakes, toadstools, horsehide, the corpses of dead men

Emergence of the Tobacco Economy

1612


John Role kicked the settlers and told them to get off their lazy asses.


Very profitable.

De La Warr's Harsh Discipline

Harsh and rigid discipline


Started organizations within the settlement


Personal incentive was added- private ownerships

The Headright System

Used to recruit new settlers


50 acre grants of land


Already there- 100 acres


Went by individuals- people would travel in families


Suppression of the Powhatan Indians

Expansion of the English


Sir Thomas Dale lead attacks against


Kidnapped Pocohontas


John Rolfe married her and we converted to Christianity


Demise of the Virginia Company

1622 Indian uprising cause bankruptcy


Indian Agriculture Techniques

Found value of corn and beans


Indians- girdled trees: deep incisions around the base or set fire to roots


Crops planted around trees


English- cut down and uprooted trees

Proprietary Rule

Lord Baltimore was made to rule over Virginia, Delaware, and pa.

Religious Toleration

Protestant reformation


Protestqnta out numbered Catholics


Free right to worship passed in 1948

Virginia Westward Expansion

Border conflicts grew as they pushed into their territory


Berkeley's Autocratic Rule

Recent settlers in the "back country" were underrepresented in house of burgesses


Berkeley became the voice

Backcountry Grievances

Policies towards natives were disagreed upon


Backcountry was in constant danger of an attack


Significance of Bacon's Rebellion

Revealed a potential for instability in the colonies large population of free, landless man


Wanted access to land


Saw a common interest of preventing social unrest

Religious repression

Puritan separatists


Church of England


Severely punished anyone who questioned

The mayflower compact

41 male passengers signed


Civil government and allegiance to the king.


Relations with the Indians

The good relationship did not last


13 years later- smallpox broke out


William Bradford

Governor of Plymouth plantation


Distributed land among families


All hand industrious

Sugar and slavery

Import labors


Slaves needed for sugar

Slave revolts

Africans outnumbered Europeans


Were monitored


1660s enacted slavery codes

Unstable societies

Poverty became an issue


Conditions were harsh

California

Spanish colonized


1760s real settlements began


Tried to convert natives to Catholicism


Importance of the Spanish Boarderlands

Spanish colonies didn't want to displace Indians


They enlistee them


Converted them - sometimes forcibly to Catholicism


They wrrent good to them, but weren't seeing them as an obstacle

Hostilities in the southeast

Pirates attacking in 1668


Military needed to grow in order to protect themselves


Signed on 100 African Americans in Florida

James Oglethorpes Vision

Member or parliament and a military hero


Wanted a military barrier against Spanish


Georgia's Military Rationale

Limited the size of lands holding


Excluded Africans


Prohibited rum


Regulated n trade with Indians strictly

Transformation of Georgia

1750- slavery ban removed


A year later ended prohibition of rum


More slowly developed

Conflict and accomidation

Balance of power was precarious


Western borders were both Indians and Europeans


Neither side established clear dominance


Compromised

Mutually beneficial relations

Marry within tribes


Recognized importance of treat tribal leaders with respect


French influence declining

The Shifting Balance

Indians were ruthlessly subjugated and eventually removed


Difficulty adapting


Mercantilism

Any wealth flowing to another nation could come only at the expense of England itself.


England sought to monopolize relations with its colonies

The navigation acts


1. Closed colonies to all trade except that carried in English ships (1660)


2. Provided all goods being ship ed w from Europe to the colonies had to pass through England on the way for taxing (1663)


3. Imposing duties in the coastal trading among English colonies (1673)

Sir Edmund andros

Governor of new England


Supervised from Boston


Navigational acts used heavily and enforced


End of dominion

Wanted to abolish the dominion


Mass joined Plymouth to form q royal colony


John Coode's Rebellion

1689- drove out Lord Baltimore in the name of Protestantism


Made church of England official