Geography
Economy
Government
Religion
People/Places/Events
200

This region had a warm and humid climate and the longest growing season

Southern Colonies
200

This crop saved the Virginia colony -- and became the most profitable crop of the Southern colonies

Tobacco

200
Signed in 1620, this agreement was the first document in the colonies stating that settlers could govern themselves

Mayflower Compact

200

This religious group founded the Massachusetts Bay Colony to practice their religion, but did not grant religious tolerance to others

Puritans

200

This leader turned Jamestown around by enforcing the rule "He who works not, eats not"

John Smith

400

New England's landscape made farming difficult due to thick forests and this type of soil..

Rocky soil 

400

The Middle Colonies earned this nickname because they produced large amounts of grain like wheat

"Americas Breadbasket"

400

Established in Virginia, this was the first representative assembly or government in colonial America

House of Burgesses

400

Also known as the "Society of Friends", this religious group was led by William Penn and founded Pennsylvania

Quakers

400

This English colonist introduced high-grade tobacco to Virginia and famously married Pocahontas, likely as a peace alliance with the Powhatan 

John Rolfe

600

The Middle Colonies' geography featured coastal plains along with this major navigable river?

Hudson River

600

Tobacco, rice, indigo, sugar, and cotton grown in the Southern Colonies were classified under this term

Cash Crops

600

In New England, voting rights were strictly limited to this group

Property owning men
600

This colony was founded by Roger Williams specifically to offer religious freedom for those dissenting (leaving) from Puritan rule in Massachusetts Bay

Rhode Island

600

This city was built to serve as the capital and "City upon a Hill" for the Massachusetts Bay Colony

Boston
800

This geographic region suffered from long, snowy winters and a very short growing season

New England Colonies

800

The expansion of large-scale cash crop farming in the South directly created a high demand for this type of labor

Slave labor

800

John Wintrop sought to govern Massachusetts Bay as an ideal, religious Christian model known by this famous phrase

"City Upon a Hill"

800

This colony was founded as a safe haven for Catholics to practice their beliefs after being persecuted in England

Maryland

800

This city located along the Hudson River, formerly known as New Amsterdam, was renamed after the English took control of the colony

New York City

1000

Both the Middle and Southern colonies shared this flat landscape feature along their eastern coats 

Coastal Plains

1000

Besides gold and silver, the Virginia Company hoped to profit from trading this animal product in North America

Furs

1000

Maryland passed this law in 1649 to protect the religious rights of Catholics in the colony

Act of Toleration (1649)

1000

The Quakers held these two progressive (forward thinking) social beliefs ahead of their time

Equality for all (opposition to slavery/equal social rights for women); Pacifism (anti-violence)

1000

This Native American from the Patuxet tribe (joined the Wampanoag after returning from England as a servant) helped save the Plymouth colonists by teaching them local agricultural techniques 

Squanto (Tisquantum)