Names
Who was the founder of Pennsylvania?
William Penn
This was considered the Penial Colony.
Georgia
A group of English Puritans who founded Plymouth.
Pilgrims
A trading company chartered by the Dutch.
Dutch West India Company
A rebellion in which the result switched from indentured servants to slaves.
Bacons Rebellion
Who was the founder of Maryland?
Lord Baltimore
This state was created as a safe haven for all religions and was founded by the Quakers.
Pennsylvania
A person who believed all people should live together in peace and harmony.
Quaker
First agreement for self-government in America.
Mayflower Compact
An economic policy under which nations sought to increase their wealth and power by obtaining large amounts of gold and silver by selling goods.
Mercantilism
This person founded Jamestown and Married Pocahontas.
John Rolfe
This state was originally bought for $24 from the Native Americans.
New York
A small percentage of the population.
Black Slaves
Formed to provide defense for the 4 New England colonies.
New England Confederation
The spectacular emotional religious revival of the 1730s and 1740s was called...
The 1st Great Awakening
This person was credited with starting the Great Awakening and was a leader of the "New Lights"
George Whitefield
These states were created to pay off the debt that King Charles II owed.
The Carolinas.
Another name for Pilgrims.
Separatists
Laws that governed trade between England and its colonies were called what?
The Navigation Acts
An English policy of not strictly enforcing laws in the colonies was called?
Salutary Neglect
Who was the journalist who questioned the policies of the governor of New York in the 1700s?
John Peter Zenger
This was the first state to claim its Independence.
New Hampshire
A group of wealthy Puritans who were granted a royal charter.
Massachusetts Bay Company
This Document stated the powers that limit the government.
Connecticuts Fundamental Orders
Church system set up by the Puritans of the Massachusetts Bay colony wherein each local church served as the center of its community.
Congregationalism