Roger Williams Why Was He Banished? Where Did He Go?

Roger Williams Why Was He Banished? Where Did He Go?

Chapter 2-3 Test Review

Key People

Roger Williams---Why was he banished? Where did he go?

Anne Hutchinson---Why was she banished? What happened to her?

William Bradford---Who was he? Why was he important?

John Winthrop---Who was he? Why is he significant?

Jonathan Edwards---Who was he? How did he represent the values of his time and region?

George Whitefield—What era was he associated with? What was his occupation?

Ben Franklin - Who was he? What was his impact?

William Pitt - Who was he? What was his impact?

Key Terms and Events

Indentured servants---Why were they necessary? What were the details?

New Amsterdam---Where was this? Who controlled it? Way of life there?

Bacon’s Rebellion---Where was this? Why did it occur? Relation to indentured servants?

Virginia Company ---What was this? What did they offer settlers?

House of Burgesses—What was this? Significance?

Mayflower Compact---What was in this agreement?

Triangular trade---Where were the three points of trade? What flowed in each direction?

Headright System---How was the Virginia Company involved? How much land did each settler get?

Mercantilism--- What is it? How did it impact the colonies?

Parliament---Which country uses this body to make laws?

Navigation Acts—Who instituted this? What was the purpose?

Salutary Neglect---Define this concept. Give an example.

Iroquois Confederation—Who were they and where did they live?

Stamp Acts---What was it and why was it important?

Balance of Trade---What does this term mean?

Cash crop---Define.

Stono Rebellion---Who led the uprising? What was the result because of it?

Proclamation Line of 1763

Ideas

Problems with Jamestown and reason for its success

Early relations between Plymouth and Native Americans...how did these relations change over time?

Reasons for establishing various colonies: Jamestown, Plymouth, New Amsterdam, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Maryland

Early forms of government in the colonies. Note the differences and similarities between them.

Reasons for the development of slavery and plantations

Impact of the Enlightenment

Impact of the Great Awakening

Reasons for the Salem Witch Trials

French and Indian War: Parties involved, results and impact on relations between England and Colonies

History of the relationship between England and colonies from 1600s to 1763