Native Worlds and Explorations
England and Virginia
Puritans and Revolution
Borderlands and Colonial Culture
Epire and Colonial Wars
100

This agricultural transformation allowed many Native societies to develop permanent settlements and larger populations

Neolithic Revolution

100

This Jamestown leader is remembered for requiring colonists to work

John Smith

100

This minister was banished from Massachusetts and founded Rhode Island

Roger Williams

100

This 1680 uprising temporarily drove the Spanish out of New Mexico

Pueblo Revolt

100

This was the last and most important of the four major Anglo-French colonial wars

French and Indian War

200

He founded Quebec and helped establish New France along the St. Lawrence.

Samuel de Champlain

200

This man helped make Virginia profitable through a marketable variety of tobacco.

John Rolfe

200

This compromise allowed later generations of Puritan families limited church membership even without a conversion experience

Half-Way Covenant

200

This Enlightenment thinker argued that people possess natural rights.

John Locke

200

This British general was defeated and killed during an attempt to capture Fort Duquesne

Edward Braddock

300

This Spanish explorer traveled through the Southeast and is associated with the destruction of Mississippian societies

Hernando de Soto

300

This land policy encouraged immigration to Virginia by granting acreage connected to settlers brought to the colony.

Headright system

300

James II created this centralized government that angered New England colonists.

Dominion of New England

300

Spanish Florida's policies helped influence this major South Carolina slave uprising

Stono Uprising

300

Put these in order: King George's War, Queen Anne's War, King William's War, French and Indian War.

King William's War, Queen Anne's War, King George's War, French and Indian War

400

These two complex Native societies developed north of Mexico—one in the Southwest and one associated with large earthworks.

Anasazi and Moundbuilders

400

Under this economic system, colonies were expected to provide raw materials and markets for the benefit of the mother country

Mercantilism

400

This royal governor became the chief symbol of unpopular Dominion rule in New England.

Sir Edmund Andros

400

Edwards, Whitefield, and the New Lights belong to this eighteenth-century religious movement

Great Awakening

400

A typical royal colonial government included an appointed governor, a council, and this elected body

Colonial assembly

500

Explain the distinction: Coronado vs. De Soto

Coronado explored the Southwest

De Soto explored the Southeast/Mississippi region.

500

Explain the distinction: Smith vs. Rolfe.

Smith helped Jamestown survive.

Rolfe helped make it economically successful through tobacco.

500

The Glorious Revolution replaced James II with these rulers and strengthened this type of monarchy

William and Mary

constitutional monarchy

500

Explain the difference between the Enlightenment and the Great Awakening.

Enlightenment emphasized reason/natural law

Great Awakening emphasized emotional religious revival.

500

This idea claimed colonists did not need to elect members of Parliament because MPs represented all subjects of the British Empire

Virtual representation

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