Coach Boone

Chapter 1 

Inter Caetera  - This established a north-south line 100 leagues west of the Azores 

Treaty of Tordesillas - This moved the line 370 leagues

Ferdinand Magellan - His crew sailed around the globe  

Francisco Coronado  - The first European to see Buffalo, looking for golden cities - Explored for Spain, went as far north as Colorado

Vasco Nunez Balboa - He discovered the Pacific Ocean   

Hernando de Soto - First European to see the Mississippi River - The first european to see the Valley of the Vapors

Francisco Pizarro - Conquered the Incas                

Hernan Cortes - He conquered the aztecs

Malinche - Her name is synonymous with being a traitor in Mexico

Jacques Cartier - the first European to describe and map the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and the shores of the Saint Lawrence River

Moctezuma - Leader of The Aztecs   

Fr. Junipero Serra - Franciscan Priest, established missions in California

Geronimo de Aguilar - Fransiscan Friar, rescued by Cortes on the Yucatan Peninsula  

Amerigo Vespucci - The Italian sailor who corrected Columbus's mistake, acknowledging the coasts of America as a new world. America is named after him.



AP US History Test Chapter 2 and 3 

Terms 

Sir Frances Drake - Sea dog privateer, had a 4600% return on investment

Sir Walter Raleigh - His half-brother, named new land Virginia, settlement at Roanoke  

John White - First Governor of Roanoke

Virginia Dare - First English child born in the new world

Roanoke - settlement established by Sir Walter Raleigh 

Croatoan - The one clue left by The Roanoke Colony

Jamestown - First permanent English colony in North America

John Smith - settlement leader for Jamestown, issued order “he who does not work, shall not eat”

John Rolfe - He was the first to successfully cultivate tobacco as a cash crop in the new world

Powhatan - Chief of the Powhatan Confederacy

Samuel de Champlain - Known as the Father of New France

Couries de Bois - Means Runners of the Woods

Cecilius Calvert - Responsible for the settling of Maryland

Tobacco - poor man’s crop

Sugar - Rich man’s crop

Pilgrim - They wanted to break away from the Church of England

Puritans - They wanted to purify the Church of England from within 

Squanto - Helped the Pilgrims through the first winter 

Peter Stuyvesant - The most able director of New Amsterdam

William Penn - The crown owed his father a debt; he settled for the land for the Quakers

Gen. James Oglethorpe - Responsible for the settling of Georgia

Mayflower Compact - This document established a civil body politic

LaSalle - He claimed all the land in the Mississippi River Valley for France 


Study Guide Chapter 4 25-26

Terms

Theodore Frelinghuysen - He started the great awakening in New Jersey

George Whitefield - His last sermon in Boston drew 30,000 people

Jonathan Edwards - Greatest theologian that North America has ever produced - said the road to hell was baptized with the “skulls of unbaptized children”

Betty Parris - First accuser in the Salem Witch Trials

Rebecca Nurse - She was found not-guilty of witchcraft, the judge sent the jury back to reconsider

Bridget Bishop - First person hanged in the Salem Witch Trials

Cotton Mather - Leading supporter of Spectral Evidence

Increase Mather - Outspoken Opponent of Spectral Evidence; He said he would rather see 10 guilty go free, rather than 1 innocent person be hanged

Ben Franklin - Published Poor Richard’s Almanac

Peter Zenger - His arrest and trial lead to the concept of freedom of the press

Andrew Hamilton - Lawyer who won the cases that established the concept of freedom of the press - Former indentured servant, became a lawyer

William Cosby - Governor of New York, accused by a newspaper editor of being corrupt, and authoritarian

William Still - Considered the Father of the Underground Railroad

Harriet Tubman - Known as Moses because of all the slaves she delivered to freedom



AP US History Test Chapter 6 25-26

Word Bank

George III - King of England during the Revolutionary War

Sam Adams - Person who organized the Committees of Correspondence

John Hancock - He had a sloop called Liberty; signed the Declaration of Independence

George Greenville - British Prime Minister, said the colonist had virtual representation

Quartering Act of 1765 - Required the colonies to provide housing in public barracks, and provide bed cloth, cooking vessels, salt, vinegar, etc.

Sugar Act of 1764 - passed by Parliament in order to control the sugar trade and raise revenue

Stamp Act of 1765 - Required a legal stamp to be affixed to over 50 items

Patrick Henry - The “Voice of the Revolution” he gave the Stamp Act speech “Caesar had his Brutus, Charles I, his Cromwell, “

Virginia Resolves - Non-importation agreement that stated that Virginians deserve the same rights as Englishmen at home.

Declaratory Act - Reaffirmed Parliaments rights to pass acts for the colonist

John Adams - He defended the soldiers accused of murder during the Boston Massacre

Lord North - British Prime Minister in 1775(the entire revolution)

Ben Franklin - He offered to pay the damages of the Boston Tea Party out of his pocket

Suffolk Resolves - passed by the Continental Congress; no import, no export, no consumption of British goods, also encouraged the colonies to raise militia and learn the art of War

General Thomas Gage - The British General, in charge of North America, sent troops to Concord

Paul Revere - Silversmith, he created a propaganda piece after the Boston Massacre



AP US History Chapter 7 Study Guide 25-26

Prohibitory Act

Ethan Allen

Benedict Arnold

Thomas Paine

Richard Henry Lee

Thomas Jefferson

George Washington

John Burgoyne

Horatio Gates

Charles Lee

George Rogers Clark

John Paul Jones

Lord Cornwallis

Lafayette



AP US History Chapter 8 25-26

John Dickinson - Main writer of the Article of Confederation

Ordinance of 1785 - This divided western lands into 36 sections of 640 acres each

Northwest Ordinance of 1787 - This had the process in which a territory could become a state; it outlawed slavery in its territory

James Madison - He was known as the Father of the Constitution - His diaries provided insights into the Constitutional Convention

George Washington - Chairman of the Constitutional Convention

Alexander Hamilton - he “saved’ the Interstate Commerce Convention by calling a meeting in Philadelphia the next year

Benjamin Franklin - He was the oldest person at the Constitutional Convention, Said it wasn’t perfect, but was the best that could be done.

Federalists - Group in favor of the new constitution

Anti-Federalists - They were against the Constitution


Chapter 9 Terms word bank

Election of 1788 - George Washington won

Election of 1792 - George Washington won

Election of 1796 - John Adams won

George Washington - First President under the Constitution

John Adams - First Vice president under the Constitution

Alexander Hamilton - First Secretary of the Treasury - Known as the Father of the National Debt

Thomas Jefferson - First Secretary of State - Vice President under John Adams

Henry Knox - First Secretary of War

John Jay - First Chief Justice of the Supreme Court

John Marshall - Chief Justice of the Supreme Court for 34 years, known as the “last federalist”

Aaron Burr - He was Thomas Jefferson’s running mate in 1796 - Vice president; killed Alexander Hamilton



Study Guide Chapter 10-11.5 25-26

Terms word bank

Election of 1800 - Thomas Jefferson wins; the one where Hamilton convinced congress to vote Jefferson after deadlocking 35 times. 

Election of 1804 - Thomas Jefferson

Election of 1808 - James Madison

Election of 1812 - James Madison

John Adams - The First incumbent vice president to serve a new president. 

Alexander Hamilton

Thomas Jefferson - Winner of the election of 1800 and 1804

John Marshall - Chief Justice of the Supreme Court for 34 years, “Last federalist” 

Aaron Burr - Vice President of Thomas Jefferson; killed Hamilton

George Clinton

Robert Livingston - Minister to France in 1801-1804; negotiated louisiana purchase

Toussaint L’ouverture - Led slave rebellion on Santo Domingo

William Clark - Brother of George Rogers Clark, led the corps of discovery

Merriwether Lewis - Jefferson’s personal secretary; led exploration of Louisiana purchase along with William Clark. 

Sacajawea - Shoshone woman who served as a guide for Lewis and Clark 

Tecumseh - Led a confederation of Native American tribes, his name meant “Shooting Star,” killed at the Battle of Thames

Tenskwatawa - “The prophet”, led Tecumseh's confederation to defeat at Tippecanoe

William Henry Harrison - Hero of Tippecanoe

Oliver Hazard Perry - Hero of the Great lakes, “we have met the enemy and they are ours”

Francis Scott Key - Wrote “Defense of Fort M’Henry”

Andrew Jackson - Hero of New Orleans 



AP US History Chapter 11.5 and 12

Word Bank

Election of 1816 - James Monroe

Election of 1820 - James Monroe

Election of 1824 - John Quincy Adams

Election of 1828 - Andrew Jackson

Election of 1832 - Andrew Jackson

Election of 1836 - Martin Van Buren

Andrew Jackson - last revolutionary war veteran to be president

Henry Clay - ran for president in 1832 for the national republicans, his second attempt; speaker of the house, ran for president in 1824, named secretary of state by john quincy adams

John C Calhoun - second and last incumbent vice president to serve a new president

Nicholas Biddle - bank czar 

Specie Circular - law that said all public lands had to be paid for with gold or silver

William Wirt - candidate for anti-masonic party

Boston Massacre - March 5, 1770

Boston Tea Party - December 16, 1773

Lexington and Concord - April 19, 1775

Declaration of Independence

  • Verbal - June 7, 1776

  • -Adopted - July 4, 1776

-Written - July 2, 1776