Term
What are the 13 colonies? |
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Definition
Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Massachuetts, Massachuetts, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Delaware, Maryland, Pennslvania, New York, Connecticut, |
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Term
What was the climate in the backcountry? |
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Definition
The soil varies. Since the Backcountry runs west of ALL the colonies, the growing season varies according to geography and so does the soil. |
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Term
What were reasources the backcountry? |
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Definition
Wood, forests, water from streams and springs for drinking and for crops, Animals for skins to trade and use for themselves. Fish and game, yellow corn, to feed the cattle, White corn to eat. They ate the cattle they raised |
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Term
Who were the people in the Backcountry? |
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Definition
Scots-Irish, Native Americans and Europeans |
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Term
What was New England's climate? |
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Definition
Long cold winters and a short growing season – 3-7 months |
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Term
What were the reasources in New England? |
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Definition
Rocky soil The sea (Atlantic Ocean) Forests Fish, Whaling, ship-building Timber Slaves in larger towns |
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Term
Who were the people in New England? |
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Definition
English settlers Scots-Irish Pilgrims, Puritans Enslaved Africans |
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Term
What was the climate in the Middle Colonies? |
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Definition
Shorter winters and longer growing season Climate of tolerance (Quakers) |
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Term
What were the reasources of the Middle colonies? |
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Definition
Fertile soil Cattle, fish, furs, iron, pigs, sheep, timber and Cash crops= large farms Close to water – ocean – De and NJ |
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Term
Who were the people in the Middle colonies? |
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Definition
Diverse population Dutch, Swedish, Irish, African, French German, Welsh, Scottish, English Quakers |
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Term
what was the climate like in the SOuthern colonies? |
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Definition
Nearly year-long growing season Hot climate most of the year |
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Term
What were the reasources of the Southern Colonies? |
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Definition
Fertile soil Swampy lowlands, Coastal plains
Tobacco, rice, indigo, pigs and corn |
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Term
Who were the people of the SOuther Colonies? |
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Definition
English settlers and enslaved Africans |
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Term
what was Bacon's Rebellion? |
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Definition
Govenor Berkley's refusal of Nathnial Bacon's deamand sparked Bacon's Rebellion in 1676. Bacon marched into Jamestown and took control of the house of Burgesses and burned Jamestown to the ground . after Bacon's sudden death the rebelleion ended. Berkley hung Bacon's followers. |
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Term
What was the French and Indian war? |
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Definition
French and Native Americans vs. British, colonists, Iroquois2. Where were most of the French forts? St. Lawrence, Lake Erie, W. PA and Ohio River3. Why were the French a lesser threat to the Native Americans than the British? French did not want to change their lifestyle or take their land. They traded guns and ammo for corn and fur.4. Which Native American tribe sided with the British? Iroquios5. Who was Pontiac and what did he do? Sided with the French to keep their land- they fely strongly about getting settlers off the land.6. Detail the Peace of Paris of 1763- known as the Treaty of Paris. French lost all their land except New Orleans, British prohibited western expansion past the Appalachian Mountains.7. 8. What did the colonies gain as a result of the French and Indian War? (3 specific results) Land, Power and Unity in the Colonies
French gave up claims to all land East of the Mississippi, (not New Orleans) British gained power in the new world. No expansion past the Appalachian Mountains. |
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Term
What are two examples of self government? |
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Definition
Mayflower compact and Bacons rebellion |
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Term
What are two exaples of freedom of speech? |
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Definition
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Term
What are two examples of freedom of religon? |
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Definition
FOunding of PA- Quakers and Rhode Island church vs. state. |
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