________ was attracted to the Quaker faith in 1660.
2
New cards
Barbados Slave Code
In order to control the large number of slaves, the ________ of 1661 denied even the most fundamental rights to slaves.
3
New cards
Benjamin Franklin
________ was born in Boston, Massachusetts in 1706.
4
New cards
Anne Hutchinson
________- an intelligent woman who challenged the Puritan orthodoxy; was banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony because of her challenges to the Church.
5
New cards
John Rolfe
________ married Pocahontas in 1614, ending the First Anglo- Powhatan War.
6
New cards
German friar Martin Luther
________ denounced the authority of the priests and popes when he nailed his protests against Catholic doctrines to the door of Wittenberg's cathedral in 1517.
7
New cards
Michael Wigglesworth
________ wrote the poem,"The Day of Doom, "in 1662.
8
New cards
Rhode Island
In 1663, the outcasts in ________ received a new charter, which gave kingly sanction to the most religiously tolerant government yet devised in America.
9
New cards
Part of Maine
________ was purchased by Massachusetts Bay in 1677 from the Sir Ferdinando Gorges heirs.
10
New cards
1649
The Act of Toleration, which was passed in ________ by the local representative group in Maryland, granted toleration to all Christians.
11
New cards
English
The ________ founded Georgia to primarily serve as a buffer to protect the Carolinas from the Spanish in Florida and the French in Louisiana.
12
New cards
Berkeley
________ sold West New Jersey in 1674 to a William Penn and his group of Quakers, who set up a sanctuary before Pennsylvania was launched.
13
New cards
Rice
________ became the primary export of the Carolinas.
14
New cards
Civil war
________ plagued England in the 1640s.
15
New cards
Visible Saints
________ was another name for the Puritans.
16
New cards
Georgia
________ was founded in 1733.
17
New cards
Blue Laws
________ "prevented "ungodly revelers "from staging plays, playing cards, dice, games, and excessive hilarity.
18
New cards
Charles I
________ dismissed English Parliament in 1629 and approved of anti- Puritan persecutions of Archbishop William Laud.
19
New cards
Quakers
A group of dissenters, commonly known as ________, arose in England in the mid- 1600s.
20
New cards
Sir Edmund Andros
The leader of the Dominion of New England was ________- an able English military man.
21
New cards
New Hampshire
In 1641, ________ was absorbed by the greedy Massachusetts Bay.
22
New cards
Calvanism
________ supported the idea of predestination.
23
New cards
John Cotton
________- a very devoted Puritan.
24
New cards
Glorious Revolution
1688- 1689: ________ overthrows Stuarts and Dominion of New England.
25
New cards
Hartford
________ was founded in 1635.
26
New cards
new Connecticut River
In 1639, the settlers of the ________ colony drafted a document known as the Fundamental Orders.
27
New cards
Henry VIII
When King ________ broke his ties with the Roman Catholic Church in the 1530s, he formed the Protestant Church.
28
New cards
Christian Religion
1536: John Calvin of Geneva publishes Institutes of the ________.
29
New cards
Plymouth Bay
1620: Pilgrims sail on the Mayflower to ________.
30
New cards
William Bradford
________- elected 30 times as governor of the Pilgrims in the annual elections; a self- taught scholar who read Hebrew, Greek, Latin, French, and Dutch; Pilgrim leader.
31
New cards
Maryland
________ was formed in 1634 by Lord Baltimore.
32
New cards
Wampanoag chieftain
The ________, Massasoit, signed a treaty with the Plymouth Pilgrims in 1621.
33
New cards
New York
There was unrest in ________ and Maryland from 1689- 1691, until newly appointed royal governors restored a semblance of order.
34
New cards
John Calvin of Geneva
________ elaborated Martin Luther's ideas.
35
New cards
1691
In ________, Massachusetts was made a royal colony.
36
New cards
Massachusetts Bay Company
In 1629, an energetic group of non- Separatist Puritans, fearing for their faith and for England's future, secured a royal charter to form the ________.
37
New cards
New Netherland
In 1664, ________, a territory along the Hudson River, was taken by the English and granted to Lord John Berkeley and Sir George Carteret.
38
New cards
John Winthrop
________- the Bay Colony's first governor- served for 19 years.
39
New cards
House of Burgesses
King James I didn't trust the ________ and so in 1624, he made Virginia a colony of England, directly under his control.
40
New cards
Dominion of New England
1686: Royal authority creates ________.
41
New cards
Savannah Indians
In 1707, the ________ decided to end their alliance with the Carolinians and migrate to the back country of Maryland and Pennsylvania, where a new colony founded by Quakers under William Penn promised better relations.
42
New cards
Sugar
________ was, by far, the major crop on the Indian Islands.
43
New cards
Wampanoag
The ________ helped the Pilgrims have the first Thanksgiving in that same year.
44
New cards
Almost all of the Indians were killed in raids before they could depart
in 1710
45
New cards
Captain Myles Standish
prominent among the non-belongers of the Mayflower who came to Plymouth Bay; an Indian fighter and negotiator
46
New cards
William Bradford
elected 30 times as governor of the Pilgrims in the annual elections; a self-taught scholar who read Hebrew, Greek, Latin, French, and Dutch; Pilgrim leader
47
New cards
John Cotton
a very devoted Puritan
48
New cards
Anne Hutchinson
an intelligent woman who challenged the Puritan orthodoxy; was banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony because of her challenges to the Church
49
New cards
Roger Williams
popular Salem minister who also challenged the Church; an extreme Separatist; was banished from the Massachusetts Bay Colony
50
New cards
The confederation consisted of only Puritan colonies
two Massachusetts colonies (the Bay Colony and small Plymouth) and two Connecticut colonies (New Haven and the scattered valley settlements)
51
New cards
The leader of the Dominion of New England was Sir Edmund Andros