Colonial Beginnings
Frontiers
The New World
Cultural Exchanges
Colonial Migration Patterns
100

What was the first permanent English settlement in North America, founded in 1607?

Jamestown

100

What was the significance of the Proclamation of 1763?

It prohibited colonial expansion west of the Appalachian Mountains.

100

Which colony was established as a refuge for English Catholics in the early 17th century?

Maryland

100

How did the Columbian Exchange impact the diets of both the Old World and the New World?

It introduced new foods and crops to both worlds.

100

Explain the differences in migration patterns and motivations between New England and the Chesapeake colonies during the 17th century.

New Englanders migrated for religious reasons, while Chesapeake settlers sought economic opportunities.

200

Who led the Pilgrims to establish Plymouth Colony in 1620, seeking religious freedom?

William Bradford

200

Which famous Appalachian mountain pass served as a key route for westward expansion during this period?

Cumberland Gap

200

What was the primary agricultural crop in the Chesapeake colonies during this period?

Tobacco

200

What cultural exchanges occurred between Native Americans and European settlers, particularly in terms of agriculture?

Native Americans taught settlers techniques like planting maize and using fish as fertilizer.

200

What factors contributed to the growth of the middle colonies, such as Pennsylvania and New York, during this period?

Religious tolerance, fertile land, and diverse settlers.

300

Which European nation founded New Amsterdam, later known as New York, in the early 17th century?

The Dutch 

300

What treaty in 1713 marked the end of Queen Anne's War and changed the boundaries of English and French North American territories?

Treaty of Utrecht

300

Name one of the significant challenges early settlers faced when establishing colonies in the New World.

Harsh weather, disease

300

Describe the influence of Native American knowledge on the survival of early European settlers.

Native American knowledge of local plants and agriculture helped settlers adapt.

300

How did the influx of African slaves impact the demographic makeup of the Southern colonies?

It increased the African population and established slavery as a labor system.

400

What was the primary motivation for the founding of the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1630?

Religious Freedom

400

Which Native American confederation resisted English expansion into the Ohio River Valley during the 18th century?

The Iroquois Confederacy

400

What role did indentured servants play in the labor force of the Chesapeake colonies?

They provided a significant source of labor in exchange for passage to America.

400

What is the significance of the fur trade in the cultural exchanges between Europeans and Native Americans?

It fostered economic and cultural interactions in North America.

400

What was the impact of the Great Migration (1630-1640) on the New England colonies?

It brought a substantial amount of Puritan settlers.

500

Name the settlement founded by Roger Williams in 1636 that became a haven for religious freedom in Rhode Island.

Providence

500

What was the outcome of the Pequot War in New England in relation to colonial expansion?

It opened up more land for English settlers in Connecticut.

500

Which colony was founded by the Dutch and later taken over by the English in 1664?

New Netherland, later New York

500

How did the spread of Christianity among Native American communities affect their cultures during this period?

It often led to changes in traditional beliefs and practices.

500

What role did the push-pull factors of economic opportunity and religious freedom play in shaping colonial migration patterns?

They influenced where and why settlers chose to migrate to the New World.

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