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Europeans establish colonies
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North West Passage
a water route to Asia through the cold waters of present-day Canada
Missionaries
people who work to convert others to their religion
Presidios
forts near the missions
Push factors -
motivated people to leave their home countries
Mestizos
children of mixed Spanish and Indian ancestry
Missions
an attempt from the Friars to convert Indians to Christianity
Quebec
he first permanent European settlement in Canada
Samuel de Champlain
Quebec’s founder, who traded with the Montagnais and Huron Indians
Coureurs de bois
many fur traders who married Indian women
Metis -
the children from marriages between the fur traders and Indian women
Charter
certificate of permission
Joint-stock company
a business founded and run by a group of investors who were to share in the company’s profits and losses.
John Smith
captain and colonist who emerged as a strong leader
Powhatan
a powerful chief who wanted to trade with the colonists for their metal weapons
House of Burgesses
the first representative body in colonial America
Royal colonies
belonged to the crown
Proprietary colonies
belonged to powerful individuals or companies
Bacon’s rebellion
Bacon marches his armed followers to Jamestown in a revolt when Berkeley protested
Lord Baltimore
Charles’s favorite aristocrat who owned and governed Maryland as a proprietary colony
James Oglethorpe
he led the Georgia trustees who designed their colony as a haven for English debtors
Puritans
wanted to purify the Church of England
Separatists -
people who began their own churches
Pilgrims
the first Puritan emigrants
Mayflower Compact -
settlers agreed to form a government and obey its laws
John Winthrop
led a large group of Puritans to America
Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson
angered the authorities by arguing that Massachusetts had not done enough to break with Anglican ways. Anne Hutchinson was banished from Massachusetts, Williams fled to Rhode Island
Pequot War
Rivalry over control of the trade, coupled with Indian opposition to English territorial expansion
King Philip’s War
a massive Indian rebellion led by Metacom
Metacom
chief who was known to the colonists as “King Philip”. plotted and led an Indian rebellion
Quakers -
sought an “Inner Light” to understand the Bible
William Penn
the founder of Pennsylvania for religious freedom
One effect of Bacon’s rebellion…
Colony leaders reduced the taxes paid by the farmers and improved their access to frontier land. The frontier policy provoked further wars with the Indians of the interior.
Why did the English settle in the Chesapeake area?
It offered many food harbors and navigable rivers, as well as more fertile land
Unlike the Spanish, the French…
could not afford to intimidate, dispossess, or enslave the Indians. The French needed Indians as hunters and suppliers of fur.
why was the government in Massachusetts Bay colony the most radical in colonial America?
because the male colonists elected a governor and assembly
More conservative Puritans founded which place/region?
Connecticut
what followed as a result from King Philip’s war?
The Indians lost most of their land in southern New England
Puritans believed that salvation depended on what…?
on the will of God
What did the Religious toleration in New Netherland attracted?
a diverse group of colonists
What push factor encourages people to leave England?
religious persecution
What was one way in which Pennsylvania differed from Virginia?
Pennsylvania cultivated peace with the local Indians
When did New York become an English colony?
When an English expedition forced Governor Stuyvesant to surrender
Which European group made no missionary effort to convert the Indians?
The Dutch
What did New Sweden do in 1655?
They surrendered to New Netherland