APUSH PERIOD 2

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104 Terms

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Period 2 Dates →

1607–1754

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Jamestown →

First permanent English settlement (1607) in Virginia

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Chesapeake Colonies →

Maryland and Virginia

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Virginia Company →

Joint-stock company that funded Jamestown

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Corporate Colony →

Colony run by joint-stock company for profit

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Royal Colony →

Colony ruled directly by the king

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Proprietary Colony →

Colony granted to an individual by the king

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Powhatan Confederacy →

Native group near Jamestown; early conflicts with settlers

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"Starving Time" →

1609–1610 winter in Jamestown where most colonists died

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Captain John Smith →

Leader who helped Jamestown survive by enforcing discipline

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John Rolfe →

Introduced tobacco to Jamestown, saving the colony economically

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Pocahontas →

Mediator between Powhatan and English; married John Rolfe

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Tobacco in Virginia →

Cash crop that led to plantation economy and labor demand

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House of Burgesses →

First representative assembly in the colonies (1619)

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Indentured Servants →

Poor laborers who worked for passage to colonies

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Headright System →

Gave 50 acres to anyone who paid for a laborer’s passage

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First Africans in America →

Arrived in Virginia in 1619 as indentured servants

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Maryland →

Proprietary colony founded for Catholics by Lord Baltimore

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Act of Toleration (1649) →

Granted religious freedom to all Christians in Maryland

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Lord Baltimore →

Founder of Maryland colony

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Chesapeake Economy →

Based on tobacco plantations and farming

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Bacon’s Rebellion (1676) →

Rebellion of landless farmers against Gov. Berkeley

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Nathaniel Bacon →

Leader of western farmers during Bacon’s Rebellion

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Governor William Berkeley →

Royal governor of Virginia criticized for favoring elites

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Impact of Bacon’s Rebellion →

Led to shift from indentured servants to slavery

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Slavery Becomes Hereditary →

Laws in 1660s made slavery permanent in colonies

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Plymouth Colony →

Founded by Pilgrims (Separatists) in 1620 for religious freedom

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Separatists →

Wanted to break completely from the Church of England

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Puritans →

Wanted to reform/purify the Church of England

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Mayflower Compact →

Early example of self-government and majority rule (1620)

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William Bradford →

Governor of Plymouth Colony

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Massachusetts Bay Colony →

Established by Puritans in 1630

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John Winthrop →

Puritan leader who gave "City Upon a Hill" sermon

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Great Migration →

15,000 Puritans migrated to New England in 1630s

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Town Meetings →

Form of local government in New England

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Freemen →

Male church members allowed to vote in Massachusetts

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New England Economy →

Based on shipbuilding, trade, fishing, and small farms

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Rhode Island →

Founded by Roger Williams for religious freedom

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Roger Williams →

Believed in separation of church and state; founded Providence

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Anne Hutchinson →

Banished for antinomianism (faith alone for salvation)

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Connecticut →

Founded by Thomas Hooker

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Fundamental Orders of Connecticut →

First written constitution in America (1639)

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Pequot War →

Conflict between Puritans and Pequot tribe (1636–1638)

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New Hampshire →

Became a royal colony in 1679

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Halfway Covenant →

Allowed partial church membership in New England

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King Philip’s War →

Metacom united tribes against colonists (1675–76)

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Metacom (King Philip) →

Wampanoag chief who fought New England settlers

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New England Confederation →

Alliance for defense against Native and European threats

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Salem Witch Trials → 1692 hysteria that showed religious tension in New England
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Education in New England →

Required schools for towns; emphasized literacy

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Harvard College →

First college in colonies, founded in 1636 to train ministers

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Restoration Colonies
Colonies founded after the English monarchy was restored in 1660
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The Carolinas
Colony granted to 8 nobles by King Charles II
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South Carolina Economy
Rice and indigo plantations worked by enslaved Africans
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North Carolina Economy
Small tobacco farms, fewer plantations and less slavery
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New York
Originally New Netherland; taken from Dutch and given to Duke of York
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Duke of York
James II; took New York from the Dutch in 1664
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New Jersey
Split from New York; became a royal colony in 1702
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Pennsylvania
Founded by William Penn as a Quaker refuge in 1681
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Quakers
Religious group believing in equality, peace, and tolerance
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"Inner Light"
Quaker belief that all people can receive God's light
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"Holy Experiment"
William Penn’s plan for a tolerant, open colony
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Philadelphia
Planned capital of Pennsylvania; city of religious tolerance
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Delaware
Broke away from Pennsylvania in 1702
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Georgia
Last colony (1733); founded as debtor colony and buffer to Spanish Florida
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James Oglethorpe
Founder of Georgia; banned rum and slavery at first
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Buffer Colony
Georgia protected South Carolina from Spanish Florida
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Mercantilism
Belief that colonies exist to benefit the mother country
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Navigation Acts
Laws controlling colonial trade to benefit England
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Salutary Neglect
England ignored strict enforcement of trade laws
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Triangular Trade
Trade linking Americas, Europe, and Africa
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Middle Passage
Brutal sea journey enslaved Africans endured to the Americas
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Royal African Company
English company that controlled early slave trade
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Stono Rebellion
1739 slave revolt in South Carolina
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Plantation System
Large farms in the South using enslaved African labor
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Cash Crops
Highly profitable crops like tobacco, rice, indigo
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Slave Codes
Laws limiting rights of enslaved people
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Backcountry
Western frontier with poor farmers and Native conflicts
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Colonial Society
Social structure based on wealth, land, and race
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Social Mobility
Movement between social classes possible mostly for white men
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Colonial Family
Patriarchal; property passed through men
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Immigration in Colonies
Many Germans and Scots-Irish settled in the backcountry
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Cultural Diversity
Middle Colonies were most diverse
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Great Awakening
Religious revival of the 1730s–1740s
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Jonathan Edwards
Puritan preacher; wrote "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"
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George Whitefield
Popular preacher who led revivals across colonies
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New Lights
Supporters of the Great Awakening
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Old Lights
Traditional clergy who opposed emotional preaching
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Impact of Great Awakening
Unified colonies and promoted independence
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Enlightenment
Movement emphasizing reason and logic
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John Locke
Philosopher who wrote about natural rights and social contract
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Natural Rights
Life, liberty, and property
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Social Contract
Idea that people can overthrow government if it violates rights
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Benjamin Franklin
Leading Enlightenment figure; writer and inventor
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Deism
Belief that God created natural laws but doesn’t intervene
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Zenger Trial
Established freedom of the press in colonies (1735)
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Colonial Assemblies
Elected legislatures that controlled taxes
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Power of the Purse
Colonial assemblies controlled governors by controlling money
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Royal Colonies
Governors appointed by the king
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Proprietary Colonies
Governors appointed by proprietors