A holy day of rest
Sabbath
One of the most despised religious groups in England
Quakers
Angry men and women who raided an Indian village and burned down the capital of Jamestown
Bacon's Rebellion
The belief of a strong religion = a strong gov't
Mercantilism
Publishing a statement that may unjustly damage a person's reputation
Libel
Migration to Massachusetts was led by the __________.
Puritans
New Netherland becomes ___ ____ when the English take over the colony. It ends up getting named after the Duke of York.
New York
the Mason-Dixon Line runs along the boarders of ____________ and ________.
Pennsylvania, Maryland
a name for New England Merchants
Yankees
private school teacher
tuter
The ________ Landed in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
Pilgrims
___ ____ became to large, so part of it was given to Lord Berkley and Sir George Carteret as a proprietary colony they named ___ ______.
New York, New Jersey
Lord _________ founded Maryland.
Baltimore
Upper house- appointed by the ________
Lower house- elected ________ which approved of ____ and protected the rights of the citizens
Governor
assembly, laws
the top of society
gentry
Thomas Hooker brought ___ people to ___________ and established Hartford.
100, Connecticut
In ____, New Jersey became a royal colony.
1702
Settlers in ________ ________ later learned to raise indigo.
Southern Carolina
White, _________, men over the age of __ had to own land to do what?
Christian, 21
Vote
people who work no pay for freedom
indentured servant
Right to Vote:
Massachusetts- Male, ______ ______
Connecticut- ____, Land Owners
_____ ______- All White Men
Church Members
Male
Rhode Island
When Penn started his "holy experiment", what did he want New Jersey to be?
A model of religious freedom, peace, and Christian living.
Later settlers in in Charleston were _______, _____, French Protestants, and _______ Jew.
Germans, Swiss, Spanish
What were the Navigation acts?
the English parliament passed a series of acts to ensure that only England benefited from colonial trade
what was the Great Awakening?
a religious movement in the 1730s' and 1740s'