Unit 2 Flashcards

0
Q

The first English settlement off the coast of Virginia was organized by..

A

Sir Walter Raleigh

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1
Q

The first English settlement was a colony of the coast of Virginia

A

Roanoke Island

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2
Q

In 1607 the Virginia company established a colony

A

Jamestown

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3
Q

A military type of discipline barely saved Jamestown in 1608. By who?

A

Captain John smith

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4
Q

In 1617 the Virginia company in its efforts to stabilize a population and assure a reliable labor force instituted this

A

Headright system

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5
Q

Those who financed the passage of poorer laborers received a headright grant for each of them, to be awarded when their terms as

A

Indentured servants

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6
Q

The company in 1619 allowed Virginians to elect delegates to….which became the first representative assembly in North America

A

House of Burgesses

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7
Q

Two factors saved the endangered Virginia colony: tobacco and the aid of Algonkin chief…

A

Powhattan

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8
Q

After Powhattan’s death, his brother ? sensed an error in this view and led an attack on the settlement

A

Opechancanough

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9
Q

King James revoked its charter and this colony became a ? under direct governance of the crown

A

Royal colony

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10
Q

First planted there by ? in 1611, it was exported to England six years later. (Tobacco)

A

John Rolfe

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11
Q

The Slavs trade from western Africa to the West Indies grew steadily from that point with Africans suffering horrible conditions on this…as the voyage was called

A

Middle Passage

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12
Q

In 1632, Maryland was founded by

A

Cecilius Calvert , lord Baltimore

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13
Q

It was a ? Which meant that it had been given to Calvert as his own possession to manage it as he saw fit

A

Proprietary colony

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14
Q

Social and political conditions in VA remained unsettled through the seventeenth century as evidence by ? In 1676

A

Bacon’s rebellion

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15
Q

The organizers of this group were the pilgrims or as they called themselves…

A

Separatists

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16
Q

The separatists, under the leadership of ? Comprised only a third of the mayflowers passengers

A

William Bradford

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17
Q

While still aboard the ship, anticipating some social tension in the settlement they were about to found, the passengers drew up and signed the ?, an early instance of self government in North America that also set a tone for social order in New England quite different from the conditions then prevailing in Virginia

A

Mayflower compact

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18
Q

In 1630, the puritans, another group of Protestant settlers, reached Massachusetts under the leadership of ? and the auspices of the Massachusetts bay company

A

John Winthrop

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19
Q

A young preacher named ? emerged as a dissident voice that would not be stilled by threat or persuasion.

A

Roger Williams

20
Q

In 1636, discontented with certain religious practices in Massachusetts and attracted by land, this man led a group of followers away and formed a new colony in Connecticut

A

Thomas Hooker

21
Q

More disturbing than Williams and hooker was ?

A

Anne Hutchinson

22
Q

In 1634, Hutchinson began to object to sermons of the religious leaders of the community, insisting that gods gifts were instilled mystically into each individual, a doctrine called ?

A

Antinomianism

23
Q

Another woman, ?, was also condemned in Massachusetts

A

Mary Dyer

24
Q

Initially this (depopulated coastline) enabled them to expand their landholding with little friction, but that ceased when they encountered the ? tribe, which had not been touch by the epidemic

A

Pequot

25
Q

In 1671, a wamponoag chief named ? (Aka king Phillip) tried to reverse this trend and unite all the regional tribes in a war against the whites

A

Metacomet

26
Q

With the help of the young philosopher ?, they drew up the ? in 1669, outlining a console government that limited political rights and patterns of land use, while guaranteeing that 40 percent of the land would always remain in the hands of a hereditary aristocracy

A
  1. John Locke

2. Fundamental Constitutions of Carolina

27
Q

The tensions of south Carolina’s slave based society would erupt in the ? of 1739, the largest slave revolt of the colonial period

A

Stono rebellion

28
Q

In 1733, this man brought a group of debtors from England to found the colony of Georgia

A

James Oglethorpe

29
Q

In the mid 1660’s, this man, a well connected Englishman whose father was close to King Charles II converted to Quakerism

A

William Penn

30
Q

From the 1730s to the 1760’s, a wave of religious revivalism swept the colonies, beginning with the work of ? in Massachusetts, then focusing on the evangelical efforts of ?

A
  1. Jonathan Edwards

2. George Whitefield

31
Q

The fervor stirred up in the ? led to competition between different denominations, which in turn tended to weaken support for formally established religion and to encourage the separation of church and state

A

Great Awakening

32
Q

Like other European rulers of his time, Charles II was influenced by the theory of ?, which viewed economic life as a direct competition for wealth against other nations

A

Mercantilism

33
Q

England enacted these mercantile policies in a series of tree laws known as the ?, which applied to all of her North American colonies

A

Navigation acts

34
Q

In this same year, parliament established the ?, a board to oversee colonial affairs.

A

Lords of Trade and Plantations

35
Q

Connecticut, Rhode Island, Plymouth, Massachusetts bay, New Hampshire, and shortly afterword New York and New Jersey were all combined to form the ? under the governorship of ?

A
  1. Dominion of New England

2. Sir Edmund Andros

36
Q

This trend toward stiff control was suddenly altered in 1688 with the ?, which toppled James II and the Stuart family from power

A

Glorious revolution

37
Q

This revealed rifts in New York’s economy and society that remained for decades

A

Leisler’s rebellion

38
Q

The upheavals of authority in the years before and after the glorious revolution may have been a factor in the tension that erupted in 1692 with the ?

A

Witchcraft trials in Salem Massachusetts

39
Q

William and Mary, England’s new rulers, replaced the lords of trade and plantations with a new ? to oversee the navigation acts

A

Board of trade

40
Q

In 2732, to protect British sugar growers in the West Indies, parliament passed the ?, which put a tax on cheaper French molasses being imported into the colonies

A

Molasses act

41
Q

For the next 50 years or more, the colonies entered a period of ?, during which they could work out their own fortunes with only minimal direction from England.

A

Salutary neglect

42
Q

The French, on their side, often had more organized armies and could draw on far more support from the Indian tribes, with the crucial exception of the powerful ?

A

Iroquois league

43
Q

The final phase of this conflict began in 1754 with the ?, known in America as the ?

A
  1. Seven years war

2. french and Indian war

44
Q

At a congress in Albany, New York, in June of that year, this man, fearing the troubles to come, proposed a plan for uniting the colonies under a federal council, with representatives from each one and a presiding official appointed by the crown

A

Benjamin Franklin

45
Q

To Franklin’s disgust, not one of them approved this

A

Albany plan of union

46
Q

In 1759, English general ? defeated the French general ? for possession of Quebec in a battle which both men died

A
  1. James Wolfe

2. Louis Joseph, Marquis De Montcalm

47
Q

The war took a few more years to end elsewhere in the world, but when the ? was signed in 1763, it ended the power of the French in North America

A

Treaty of Paris