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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Cotton Mather
Puritan preacher
Bring religion back to the bible. Doesn't travel, preaches in one colony
Montcalm
Died when ambushed by James Wolfe in the French-Indian War, English's attempt to take Quebec
John Edwards
Puritan Preacher, Preached "Sinners in the hands of an angry God" - Live as god would want you to, basic teachings/living
James Wolfe
Died during French Indian War with Montecalm. Was directed by William Pitt to attack English.
George Whitefield
Started Methodist preaching with very emotional sermons. taught outside of a church in SC, GA, and NE colonies.
Fort Ticonderoga
Fort established by the French during the French Indian War.
New Light Proclamation 1763
Placed troops on the Ohio Valley Border to prevent colonist from crossing/smuggling/trading within. Colonist were taxed for these soldiers although colonist didn't support their being there.
Religion: Evangelical & Methodist, Don't require ministers to be ordained. Emotional preaching
Old Light Proclamation
Religion: Puritan, live the life of a catholic. No emotional connect to religious teachings.
Stamp Act 1765
Direct taxes on all purchases involving the government. All land sales, wills, and grants. Used to pay for the New Light Proclamation of 1763
Deism
Belief that god doesn't interact after the phase of creation. He is an observer.
Sugar Act 1764
Taxes placed on luxury items: sugar, wine, tea, coffee, indigo. Used to pay for troops of the New light proclamation
Enlightenment
Methodist, new form of religion and new form of colonial thinking
Samuel Adams
Founded the Sons of Liberty and supports the break from England
Paternalism
Idea that those who own slaves should support them and teach them the way of life but supporting food, shelter, clothing and religion
Sons of Liberty
Support the divide from England, Attacked a warehouse and burned the lumber in the front yard of the warehouse owner.
Seven Years War
Cause French and English Battle over the Ohio territory. Albany Plan of Union was the defense that taxed the colonist for revenue. English don't support the colonies during war and colonist lose trust in England.
Grenville
Doesn't believe that the colonist are equals. Colonist are treated like servants under Grenville, issued the "orders of counsel" (the troops at the Ohio line) to prevent smuggling.
George Washington
Lost in the battle during French Indian War
Salutary Neglect
Large contributing factor in the beginning of the American Revolution. Term used to define the intentional avoidance of British parliamentary laws.
General Edward Braddock
Commander-in-Chief of the 13 colonies during the French-Indian war
Townshend Act 1767
Placed taxes on lead, glass, paper, paint and tea. Used as a "lesson" toward colonies that they have to pay taxes.
Boston Massacre
Group of colonist protest outside the customs office, lead to new military man shooting out of instruction. 5 civilians died. Troops were tried in civilian court.
Fort Duquesne
French fort established in Pittsburgh during the the French-Indian War
Ohio Country
Divides the French and Spanish from the English colonies. Good farming land used transporting alcohol
The Liberty Ship
Ship that got busted for smuggling
William Pitt
Pleased the colonists to gain support for the English Crown. Colonist trusted him more than Grenville and relied on him to protect their rights and fight for support from the English Crown. He retires and Grenville takes over.
Louis XV
Fought in the war of Austrian Succession which gained him French support. He lost support once the people found out how expensive the war was.
Iroquois
French, Dutch and British colonists in both Canada and the Thirteen Colonies wanted to curry favor with the Iroquois; for nearly 200 years considerations of the Iroquois were a powerful factor in North American colonial policy-making decisions. All sides wooed them, each settlement feared them, politically they were unique, a large Native American polity which, until during the American Revolution, could not be divided.
Montreal
Inhabited Iroquois nations in Quebec Canada