Native Americans
European Colonization
The British Colonies
Major Figures
Geography
100

This major city was one of the largest in the world at its time, and the pinnacle of Mississippian culture.

Cahokia

100

This European colonizing country used a mission system in order to convert Native Americans to Catholicism.

Spain

100

This group of people surrendered several years of hard labor in exchange for passage to colonies like Jamestown.

Indentured Servants

100

This figure is the namesake for the bloodiest per capita war in American history.

Metacomet / King Philip

100

English settlement in the colonies prior to 1754 was mostly contained by this massive mountain range to the west.

Appalachian Mountains

200

According to this Eastern Woodlands peoples' folklore, Hiawatha and "Peacemaker" worked together to unite several tribes and curb conflict by creating an alliance.

Iroquois Nation / Haudenosaunee Confederacy

200

This company, which originated in the Netherlands, was one of the earliest joint-stock companies involved in colonizing the Americas.

Dutch West India Company

200

This term is used to describe a form of Christianity in which followers organize into local self-governing church communities.

Congregationalism

200

This figure strongly protested the treatment of indigenous peoples by the conquistadors.

Bartolome de las Casas

200

Virginia and Maryland surround this estuary (body of water).

Chesapeake Bay

300

Name one Native American tribe based in the Great Plains.

Ex: Pawnee, Lakota Sioux, Comanche, Blackfoot, Cheyenne, Crow, and Arapaho

300

Name the two large indigenous empires that were conquered by the Spaniards in the 1500s, and name their capitals.

Aztec (Tenochtitlan), Inca (Cuzco)

300

Enslaved Africans cultivating rice would have likely labored under this system.

Task System

300

This figure was kicked out of Massachusetts for her dissenting views on the Puritans, and was instrumental in founding the Rhode Island colony.

Anne Hutchinson

300

This bygone geographical feature was critical in the arrival of humans into the Americas between 15,000-20,000 years ago.

Bering Land Bridge

400

This was one of the first major wars fought between Native Americans and the inhabitants of the New England colonies between 1636-1637.

Pequot Wars

400

This fast, 15th-century ship with triangular sails was instrumental in seafaring during the Age of Exploration.

Caravel

400

Name the first British colony in North America.

Roanoke

400

This one-named figure led the largest slave revolt in the British colonies.

Jimmy (or Cato)

400

This body of water, initially controlled by France and later by Britain, facilitated one of the largest fur-trading networks in the world. It is located in present-day Canada.

Hudson Bay

500

This cave dwelling complex was inhabited by the Ancestral Puebloans until it declined around 1150 due to prolonged drought.

Chaco Canyon

500

Prior to their arrival in the Americas, the Spanish colonized this territory in West Africa home to the Guanche peoples, where they established plantations.

Canary Islands

500

Name the three charter colonies that were allowed to mostly self-govern without direct interference from the Crown.

Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut.

500

This figure was an itinerant preacher whose sermons increased religious zeal during the First Great Awakening.

George Whitefield

500

This geographical feature, in which watersheds flow into lakes rather than into the ocean, encompasses Utah, Nevada, and parts of California and Oregon.

Great Basin

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