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45 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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handsome lake (header) |
1) handsome lake 2)dream vision 3)1799 |
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handsome lake (key concepts) |
cards, money, fiddle, and blood coruption the destruction of the native american culture
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christopher columbus |
born in genoa italy sailed to the new world in 1492 for the spanish in search of a trade route to india claimed many lands for the spanish
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printing press |
gotenburg 1450, began the renaissance, fueled exploration of the new world
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letter of collubus (header) |
1) chirstopher columbus 2)letter of columbus discribing the first voyage 3) 1493 4)letter
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letter of columbus (key concepts) |
addressed to the treasury but not private laying claim on land for the spanish crown writing persuasively to justify exploration (gold, game, farming rescrorces, spread of the christian church, nice natives.)
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john smith |
a commoner but millitarily sound leader charged to lead the higher echelons of society in the new world( not very well liked) story of pocahontus was a misunderstood adoption.
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from the general history of virgina, ch 2 what happened till the first supply (header) |
1) captain john smit 2) 1624 3)book, a historical/ promotional text |
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from the general history of virgina, ch 2 what happened till the first supply (key concepts) |
wanted to make a name of himself, spoke in the third person, inflated self worth, an account of the colony's hardship, his capture, "stay of execution" and the saving of james town. |
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columbian consequenses |
effects of columbus's exploration of the new world. i.e., disease, slavery. differences in rescources form the new world to the old led to trad. sugar, corn, chocolate, tabaco |
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establishment of james town |
1607 |
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the poor, unhappy, transported felon. (header) |
1) james revel( may not have existed) 2)the poor, unhappy, ytnasported felon 3) poem to the tune of "death and the lady" |
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the poor, happy transported felon (key concepts) |
freedom ranged from slave, transported felon, servents, aprentencis, caught as a thief sold as a slave, found god, a christian narrative.
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a description of new england (header) |
1)john smith 2) a description of new england 3) 1616 4) a appeal, promotional text.
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a description of new england (key concepts) |
a call from john smith for more settlers to colonized new england, suucsess and economic prosperity from hard work. great natural resources not just tabbaco. the need for skilled labor. biblical implications. disagreed with slave labor. saw the virginia colony as a failure. |
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John Smith's schemes of new england |
free labor, boom economy not just form tabaco, based. all specialized skills are important, american is freer than england, no social class, more women, still a monarchy. |
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of plimoth plantation (header) |
1) bradford 2)of plymoth plantation 3)1856 4) journal/ historical |
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who were the pilgrims |
5-8k puritans wanted to purify the church, small congregations, no hierarchy, object to an earthly leader. believed in providence (will of god) |
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puritan migration |
1620-1660 |
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of plymouth plantation (key concepts) |
10 year history, began with how difficult it was in holland (can't rise economically-stock, feared the spanis inquisition, too secular for their children, poor employment.) |
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the may flower compact |
a foundation document written by the pilgrims, needed for structure and legal reasons to protect interests of the colony against the starnger on board, protection for the common good, set a covenant (old testament weight) with god. |
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a model of christian charity (header) |
1) winthrop 2) a model of christian charity 3) 1630? 4) sermon |
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a model of christian charity (key concepts) |
delivered more than once, justified social class because it was the will of god, the poor will be helped by the wealthy, wanted the community to be a representation of the body of christ. the colony will be the "city on a hill" more punishment for the "chosen people" |
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mass. bay colony |
1630 |
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to the town of providence (header) |
1)roger williams 2) to the town providence 3) 1655 4) letter
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to the town of providence (key concepts) |
a puritan at the mass bay colony, separatist, wanted separation of church and state, advocated of native american rights
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providence road island |
1636, a place of tolerance. |
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bellatristic |
writing for pleasure |
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the prologue (header) |
anne bradstreet the prologue 1650 poem
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the prologue (key concepts) |
framing document sarcastically tells male poets that she isn't trying to take away from their fame downplays her writing scolds people that doubt her ability as a poet
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the author to her book (header) |
anne bradstreet the author to her book poem 1678
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the author the her book (key concepts) |
writing in response to her book being published without her knowing metaphysical comparison of her book to a child try to downplay her skill because she is a women
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sinner at the hands of an angry god (header) |
johnathan edwards 1741 jeremiad sermon |
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sinners in the hands of an angry god (key concepts) |
delivered softly and in a monotone vivid imagery describing hell and how vile humanty is simplistic in structure use of pronouns peer pressure god has no obligation to save you
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letters from an american farmer(header) |
crevecour 1782 book/travel narrative |
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letters from an american farmer (key concepts) |
used a persona for social commentary used to describe american colonial life/not British less hierarchy than in England lots of farmer nice, simple, deceant middle class homes Saw america as a melting pot, but still white american exceptionalism
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the burning of our house (Header) |
Anne Bradstreet poem 1667
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the burning of our house (Key Concepts) |
writin on paper because she lost her manuscritp responce to trauma by looking to god will of god that her home was burned grieved fro her possessions at first but was comforted in the though of the afterlife
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The sovereignty and goodness of god (Header) |
Mary Rowlandson 1682 captivity narative
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the soverenienty and goodness of god(Key Concepts) |
Hated the natives saw her suffering as the will of god so she could teach others
she was kept alive to be randsomed Made her self useful to the natives a guide for other puritans to follow
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king philips war |
1675-76, involved all of new england |
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when did the puritans loose their charter |
1691, they were too sever |
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the great awakening |
1739-44, religious revitlization and turn to a more conservative faith, people flocked back to church |
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the autobiography of ben franklin (Header) |
Franklin 1784 limited auto biography/helping text
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the autobiography of ben franklin (key concepts) |
prompted by letters asking him to Finnish his work embodied benevolence american excetionalism and how to be a good america listed his 13 virtues for moral perfection and tried to keep them failed, but its ok along as you tried.
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