said the colonies were subordinate to England
Declaratory Act
how the colonists differed from the English economically
the colonial agriculture system was a benefit physically and financially
the first black woman poet in America
Phillis Wheatley
best-known missionary to the Indians
David Brainerd
English prime minister who did not support the colonists
George Grenville
colonists considered this to be the purpose of education
for children to learn to read and write in order to read the Bible
term that refers to the idea that the colonies existed solely for the good of their mother country
mercantilism
treaty that ended the French and Indian War
Peace of Paris
general of the British army
Edward Braddock
most powerful voice of the Great Awakening
George Whitefield
the primary purpose of colonial government
to protect the people and their property
the most widely used textbook in colonial America
New England Primer
natural pass through the Appalachian Mountains that allowed settlers to move west
Cumberland Gap
helped introduce the smallpox vaccine
Cotton Mather
member of Parliament who supported the colonists
William Pitt the Elder
the issues that led to a worldwide conflict between England and France
disagreement on territory, fur trade, and fishing rights in North America
paddle-shaped board with a printed sheet that was used by children to learn to read
hornbook
led the Virginia Rangers in the first battle of the French and Indian War
George Washington
conducted singing schools
William Billings
the significance of the English victory in the French and Indian War
English tradition and liberty would be established in North America
preached the famous sermon "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"
Jonathan Edwards
what the Great Awakening was called in England
Methodist or Evangelical Revival
colonial silversmith
Paul Revere