Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
18 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Lords of trade |
A group founded by King Charles II to try to govern England's growing colonial activities more effectively |
|
Mercantilism |
Colonies existed to contribute to the wealth and power of the mother nation |
|
Smuggling |
Illegal trade with other countries |
|
Royalist |
Supporters of the monarchy |
|
Lords proprietors |
Eight English Royalist who were rewarded for their loyalty to King Charles II with a gift of the Carolina territory |
|
Fundamental constitution of carolina |
A document written mostly by lord Ashley and John Locke that was to guide the government in Carolina; it was never formerly adopted |
|
Dissenter |
A person who disagrees with the official church |
|
Huguenots |
French Protestant , some of whom came to colonial South Carolina |
|
Quitrent |
Annual rent or tax that proprietor expected from all land grants |
|
Indigo |
Plant used to make blue dye |
|
Naval store |
Used to preserve wooden ships and for other purposes |
|
Council |
A group appointed by proprietors to advise the governor, make laws, and act as a court |
|
Commons house of assembly |
A representative body formed in 1692 that was to be elected by property holders |
|
General assembly |
The name of the legislature of South Carolina , composed of a council and commons house of assembly in colonial days and a house and senate today |
|
Glorious revolution |
The bloodless upheaval of 1688-1689 in which the English parliament replaced king James II with and Mary , imposing significant limitations on royal authority |
|
Carolina Gold |
The name given to the rice grown in Carolina; it referred to its gilded color when still in the husk |
|
Church act of 1706 |
A compromise passed by the commons house that allowed dissenters to vote and hold government office and practice their religion freely, but making the Anglican Church the colony's established church |
|
Board of Indian commissioners |
A board founded in 1707 to establish some order in trade with Indians and force traders to treat Indians fairly |