APUSH Period 1-2 Vocabulary

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Flashcards covering key vocabulary from APUSH Period 1-2.

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20 Terms

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Specialized Colonies

Region-specific characteristics of colonies.

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Columbian Exchange

Transfer of animals, plants, and slaves across the Atlantic region.

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Jamestown

First English settlement in Americas.

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Plymouth

Settlement started by Puritans.

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Puritans

Believed in Calvinist predestination; wanted to purify the Anglican church.

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Bacon’s Rebellion (1676)

Rebellion due to large amount of unsatisfied, newly freed indentured servants.

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Stono Rebellion (1739)

Led by escaped slaves; slaves rose up and killed their masters, tried to escape to Spain’s Florida territory but were caught and executed.

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First Great Awakening

Inspired by Europe’s Enlightenment and a burst of protestant denominations.

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New England Colonies

Northernmost colonies, such as the Massachusetts Bay Colony.

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“Bread-Basket” Colonies

Middle Colonies, such as Pennsylvania and NJ.

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Chesapeake Region

Maryland, Virginia, etc.

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Southern Colonies

Georgia, the Carolinas, etc.

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Encomienda System

Essentially another form of slavery; used on Native American laborers.

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Headright System

A landowner gets land for every “head” he pays to travel to the New World.

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Indentured Servitude

Done with the citizens of Great Britain, especially for those who could not pay their trip over to the New World; work for a master to pay off the trip.

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Chattel Slavery

A child born from an enslaved mother is enslaved by the same master once he/she is born.

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Kinship Ties

A sort of family connection between slaves, which rose as a result to families being separated during auctions.

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Mercantilism

Economic concept in which a “mother country” creates colonies with the purpose of obtaining raw materials from such colonies for the mother country’s benefit.

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Salutary Neglect

A period of relative colonial autonomy; not much control from Great Britain over colonial affairs.

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Navigation Acts

Acts passed by Parliament to regulate colonial trade, restricting colonial exports to only Great Britain.