French/Indian War
(T/F) Washington was forced to surrender at the Battle of Fort Necessity
True
(T/F) New England farms were much larger than Southern farms
False
Harsh laws created only for slaves were known as this
Slave Codes
This is the European term for the French and Indian War
Seven Years War
This man was a scientist, postmaster, author, and founding father who was a great example of the Enlightenment
Benjamin Franklin
This French fort was built near present day Pittsburgh
Fort Duquesne
New England was known for this kind of soil
Rocky soil (farms were much smaller/less efficient)
Plantation owners outlawed __ and __ so slaves wouldn't unite
Reading and Writing
This empire won the French and Indian War
British
The British directly ruling a colony is known as a __ colony
Royal
The French won most of the early battles because of these two factors
Native American alliances and colonists fighting without British support
New England colonies were known for producing and manufacturing this
Ships
Men that were hired to watch over slaves were called this
Overseers
This battle turned the tide for the British
Quebec
The __ acts was Britain's first attempt at controlling the colonies
Navigation
Franklin's Albany Plan was not approved by colonial assemblies because
Each colony was not willing to give up power
This type of farming was practiced in New England Colonies
Subsistence farming (making just enough to survive winter)
This region in the Southern Colonies had all of the plantations
Tidewater
This British document was issued in hopes of stopping colonist conflicts with native tribes
Proclamation of 1763 (no settling west of Appalachian Mountains)
This religious revival swept through the colonies in the 1730s-1740s
The Great Awakening
William Pitt sent these two legendary generals to North America
Jeffrey Amherst and James Wolfe
The outcome of the Peter Zenger case set the precedent for this
Freedom of the Press
Those who opposed slavery were known as this
Abolitionists
The Treaty of Paris was signed in this year
1763
This influential document signed by King John established the principle of a limited government
Magna Carta (Great Charter)