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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Roanoke

1st attempt at an English colony in America, mysteriously disappeared

John Smith

Soldier/commoner, kept in shackles during journey to Virginia due to intent to mutiny. Led Jamestown.

Pocahontas

Native American princess and daughter of Powhatan, allegedly saved John Smith from execution

Powhatan

Powerful chief who united at least 13,000 Native Americans in the area near Chesapeake Bay

Samuel Champlain

Explorer and founder of New France

Pilgrims

Mayflower puritans that first came to New England in 1620, separatists.

Puritans

Zealous protestants/Calvinists that wanted to reform Church of England, but not separate from it.

Squanto

Wamponog native who spoke English and functioned as a translator.

John Withrop

Elected governor of Mass. in 1620 who believed in a "city on a hill" ideal Christian community, emphasized charity and brotherhood.

Ann Hutchinson

Dissenter, accused ministers of works > grace, led a home Bible study because "god told her she was right." Banished to Rhode Island.

Roger Williams

Dissenter, minister and separatist, favored religious choice and had good relationship with Native Americans. Founded Rhode Island.

Mercantilism

System of closed trade that promoted government regulation of nation's economy for the purposes of power.

Junipero Serra

Founded the first California mission in SD 1769

George Whitefield

English minister that declared "the whole world his parish," sparked the Great Awakening through religious emotionalism.

Jonathan Edwards

Mass. congregationalist minister, "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" sermon, pioneered intensely emotional style of preaching.

Fort Duquesne

Current day Pittsburgh. Starting place of the 7 Years' War.

James Wolfe

British Army officer held responsible for victory over the french in the Battle of Quebec during the 7 Years' War, called Hero of Quebec

William Pitt

Wartime political leader of Britain during 7 Years' War, prime minister of England.

Aminism

The belief in the existence of individual spirits that inhabit natural objects and phenomena.

Columbian Exchange

The transatlantic flow of goods and people that began with Columbus' voyages in 1492

Black Legend

Idea that the Spanish New World empire was more oppressive toward the Natives than other European empires; used as justification for Euro. expansion

Pueblo Revolt

Uprising in 1680 in which Pueblo Indians temporarily drove Spanish colonists out of modern-day New Mexico

House of Burgesses

Representative government of Virginia that enabled all free men to vote

Mayflower Compact

1st written frame of government, Pilgrim men going ashore agreed to obey "just and equal laws" enacted by representatives of their choosing

Great Migration

1629-1642, in which 21,000 Puritans emigrated from England to Mass.

Half-Way Covenant

Allowed for baptism and subordinate membership for grandchildren of those who emigrated during Great Migration, compromising early Puritanical beliefs (ancestry > religious conversion)

King Phillip's War

Began in 1675 with an Indian uprising against white colonists. A multi-year conflict, the end result was broadened freedoms for white New Englanders and the dispossession of the region's Indians

Navigation Acts

Passed by English Parliament to to control colonial trade and bolster the mercantile system

Lords of Trade

A committee of inquiry tasked to investigate the decline of trade.

Covenant Chain

A series of treaties between the Iroquois and British-American colonies to bring peace and support trade.

Dominion of New England

King James II attempted to consolidate all of the New England colonies (Mass., Conn., RI, NH) into one large colony. Took away rights of the people in those colonies until Glorious Revolution ended it.

Society of Friends

Quakers, religious group that thought all people had the "inner light", all about abolition of slavery and rights of women. Penn = proprietary colony, quakers in Pennsylvania.

Middle Passage

The stage of the "triangular trade" in which millions of people from Africa were shipped to the New World as part of the Atlantic slave trade.

Stono Rebellion

Slavery uprising in 1739 in South Carolina that led to severe tightening of the Slave Code and temporary imposition of a prohibitive tax on imported slaves.

Salutary Neglect

The initial way in which England ruled over the Colonies

Deism

Belief in the existence of a god based on the evidence of reason and nature only, with rejection of supernatural revelation.

Middle Ground

A borderland, a place where numerous peoples and cultures coexist.

Albany Plan of Union

A plan to place the British colonies under a more centralized government. 7 representatives of 13 adopted the plan, but it was never carried out. First important proposal to put the colonies under a collective whole.