Term
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Definition
* formed an alliance to control and dominate New York
- Mohawk
- Oneida
- Onondaga
- Cayuga
- Seneca
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Term
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Definition
Asian nomads crossed land-bridge to Western Hemisphere |
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Term
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Definition
Prince of Portuguese
-Wants to make Portuguese powerful
-Wanted to remove muslims for Holy Land |
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Term
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Definition
Found Aztec empire and Spain gains control of Aztec gold = wealth! |
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Term
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Definition
1607
Death, destruction
People wanted wealth and riches
No incentive to work
Died of starvation |
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Term
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Definition
Showed risk of Jamestown
Was shot in the leg, bleed to death in minutes
Englishmen were outnumbered by Indians |
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Term
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Definition
First known surgery
-drill into brain to undo pressure |
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Term
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Definition
Leader at Jamestown
Was buried outside the walls and with a chiefs knife
Jamestown was usually isolated, burial outside of walls showed courage |
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Term
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Definition
Virginian Company
Economic interest
*Showed that with an incentive to work, colony will be successful |
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Term
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Definition
-Wanted to try and find passage way to establish a trade route
-Use colonies as a stage point to attack Spain |
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Term
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Definition
Followed Gilbert, went further south instead.
Founded Roanoke |
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Term
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Definition
1590
Protected, defensive inlet to attack Spain
Colony is off to bad start:
*No food
*Bad relations w/ natives
*Soldiers on board, won't establish stable colony
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Term
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Definition
Stories leaked about truths of Virgina
Gave people land to have an incentive to work
Imported woman to create a stable society |
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Term
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Definition
1616
"Old planters" get 100 acres
"New planters" get 50 acres
*origin of plantation system in the south |
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Term
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Definition
Spanish tabacco plant infiltrated into virginian colonies
Tobacco began to be used as currency
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Term
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Definition
Winter of 1609-1610
Depended on the Indians to supply them with food |
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Term
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Definition
Investigation of Virgina by the crown
Governed by the king or queen, ruling council appointed by king not company |
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Term
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Definition
Encouraged by English crown
Contract= voyage to new world for years work
*Virginia needed large labor force |
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Term
Treatment of Indentured Servents |
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Definition
100's huddled together on shop
50% death rate
Meat had mold and lice |
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Term
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Definition
Purchased contracts of servents from captain
Walked the servants along the country side and sold them to farmers
Healthiest looking servants went first |
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Term
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Definition
*Kidnappers
Kidnap people and sned them onto the ships and sell to captain as indentured servents
-Children
-Drunk people at taverns |
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Term
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Definition
After 6 years of indentured servitude, had 5 acres of own land and had white indentured slaves working for him-had enough $$ to buy freedom for himself and wife
***Emphasis is put on those who have land |
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Term
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Definition
List of Grievances with the church of England-people began to speak out against the church |
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Term
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Definition
Started "Calvinism"
Strict form of protestant-live life directly as the Bible said |
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Term
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Definition
T-total depravity- world is evil, full of sin, everything challenges religion
U-unconditional election- man should devote themselves to god
LI- limited atonement- you can't change your fate
P- Preservation of the saints- church member would elect those who they felt was the most holy |
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Term
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Definition
The church, people, and political institution
Take over institution to connivence and control people |
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Term
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Definition
New Englan- "City Upon a Hill"
Saw move to america as temporary until God destroys Enland |
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Term
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Definition
Religious institutions lead by those who are "saved" |
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Term
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Definition
A sign from God to figure out who is saved/damned- looked like a nervous break down
*Used as membership into the church |
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Term
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Definition
Begins to questions Puritan belief
Believed only the people whom he saw fit were allowed in church
*Upset with Puritans for taking Natives land
Williams and family are banished, begin colony in Rhode Island |
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Term
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Definition
Hosted prayer meetings
Criticized male leaders within the community
*seen as saved |
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Term
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Definition
United all 6 tribes he inherited through war and dimplomacy
Attacks on settlers for kidnappings in exchange for food |
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Term
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Definition
Push settlers back to ocean and off Native land |
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Term
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Definition
1622
10 years of conflict between the Natives and Settlers over land |
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Term
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Definition
Shiny shells strung together, value to trade with tribe in Maine for fur trade with England |
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Term
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Definition
1637
War against Mass. Bay colony for putting pressure of Pequot tribe for Wampum |
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Term
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Definition
created missions of the Natives |
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Term
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Definition
Est. by John Eliot
Try and turn natives into Englishmen
Natives had an outward appearance of and English man but on the inside they were preserving their culture and ideals |
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Term
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Definition
Poor famers within Chesapeake region
Black and white unified |
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Term
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Definition
Given land far into the interior and was upset by this, he became leader of Giddy Multitude- |
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Term
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Definition
1676
launched attacks on natives, burn down part of Jamestown-threaten leadership of colony |
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Term
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Definition
eliminated any rights for slaves
-no guns or property
-no guaranteed freedom |
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Term
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Definition
carrying slaves, cash crops, and manufactured goods between West Africa, the Caribbean or American colonies |
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Term
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Definition
Ship that traveled across the Atlantic
*If slaves died due to bad conditions= not insured
*Slaves died at sea= insured
(forced slaves to drown at sea) |
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Term
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Definition
Journey across the Atlantic |
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Term
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Definition
Captain who would pack as many slaves as possible
*higher death rate
*Fortunate to have good weather=more profit |
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Term
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Definition
Captains who allowed slaves enough space for decent live-able conditions
*Death rate would be less, more profit |
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Term
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Definition
Captains would have slaves come out to the deck of the ship and make them jump around until they would bleed. Believed that it reduced swelling in the limbs and decreased suicidal thoughts |
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Term
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Definition
1640
Puritans believed that King Charles was a closet catholic, executed the king
Under the control of Oliver Cromwell |
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Term
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Definition
England was under Puritan rule
1. Puritans began to doubt themselves (might not be the chosen ones)
2. Puritan migration to New England stops |
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Term
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Definition
1662
Children and Grandchildren of "visible saints" were brought half way into the church. Not members of the church but were given a baptism |
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Term
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Definition
Believed that God spoke to individuals about the innerlight, didn't need preachers, bibles, or ministers
**controversial, would interupt Puritan mass
EX: Puritan leaders of their community, God didn't tell them to listen to them
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Term
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Definition
African slave woman, who told stories to little girls. The little girls began to act weird, Tituba was accused of being a witch |
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Term
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Definition
1691
There was a hysteria among the public that accused neighbors of being witches. Justices ignored the law of substantial evidence and imprisoned many.
**many of the accused were woman and considered to be "saved" |
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Term
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Definition
Generations began to live outside the boundaries of the town, Puritans weren't able to keep an eye on them.
Puritan sermons began to loose appeal (very long, and in monotone voices) |
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Term
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Definition
"Sinners in the hand of an angry God"
-Scares you, then closes with how beautiful salvation is-
*Ministers go to the country side, more emotions in sermons |
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Term
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Definition
1740's
Religious toleration
Emphasis on economics, individualistic, and wealth
**A more yankee society |
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Term
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Definition
Old Light- old puritans, followers of John Winthrop
New Light- Still puritans, different views
**Town and communities would split |
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Term
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Definition
looking to profit off colonist
drafted plan to turn Carolina colonies into feudal societies |
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Term
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Definition
Post master general of the colonies
- Read peoples mail-knew what was going on in the colonies, put it into this paper
- Position of status
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Term
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Definition
Powerful merchant in mass society. Controlled illegal trade with France and Spain
**Adopted his nephew to gain control of his estate |
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Term
Difference between Colonies and England |
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Definition
Colonies- Diverse, PA formed for religious toleration, NY-choice land was given to wealthy families
England- Religion= anglican society, Land= defining elements of ones status, status was passed down from generation to generation |
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Term
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Definition
1753
6 wealthy families controlled land along the river in NY, if you paid rent you could work for them.
Workers did not want to pay rent, and terrorize property of 6 wealthy families |
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Term
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Definition
Economic measures to control colonies and to make colonies work for England.
King sends troops to NY and NJ |
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Term
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Definition
1689
Political turmoil, colonies don't want to be controlled. Want to keep their independence |
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Term
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Definition
Established Georgia as a military state between Spain and the Carolinas. Attacked flordia |
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Term
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Definition
1754
Bring together all the colonies to establish a military to stop war
Colonies were on the brink of being destroyed and still can't work together |
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Term
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Definition
1756
*England has to fight for the colonies
Turned into a global battle |
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Term
Result of the French and Indian War |
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Definition
Removed French- allows for expansion
(England fear that they would lose control of colonies if they expand)
Repayment of war debts- War was very costly for British gov't, MUST TAX COLONIES |
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Term
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Definition
1763
No settlers were allowed West of the Appalachian Mountains
Colonies- lose of land, saw England protecting the Natives |
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Term
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Definition
Make colonies pay a portion of war debt
Tie colonies closer to England
- Sugar Act, 1764
- Quartering Act, 1765
- Stamp Act, 1765
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Term
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Definition
Lowered taxes on molasses, sugar and rum
*by reducing taxes, undercutting those who were smuggling |
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Term
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Definition
Food and housing for british troops by colonist |
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Term
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Definition
Tax had to be paid on anything that was paper |
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Term
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Definition
"Give me liberty or give me death"
Proposal to declare "stamp act" illegal
Colonist began to defy the law=unity!! |
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Term
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Definition
Responsible to enforce the stamp act |
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Term
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Definition
Organized mobs that would attack stamp collectors and destroy houses. |
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Term
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Definition
established taxes what colonist did not notice.
- Internal Tax- shopping $1.00 --> $1.06
- External Tax- Imports- we don't "see" the tax.
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Term
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Definition
Regulate/enforce
Merchants accepted it
No mobs
Unnoticed and accepted |
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Term
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Definition
"Letters from a PA farmer"
"No taxation without representation"
Letters are published all through out colonies= boycotts, harassing officials |
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Term
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Definition
1770
Due to Quartering act, troops come into Boston looking for jobs, tension between colonist and troops.
RUMOR of troop beating up little boys, mob begins to fight troop, a shot was fired followed by a whole line of shots
**Paul Reveres drawing |
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Term
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Definition
Allows company to trade with Colonies tax free
Colonist were upset by not being represented by parliment |
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Term
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Definition
Colonist disguised as mohawks raided the ships and dumped all the tea into the harbor. Resistance is organized!
**Not stealing, just rebelling |
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Term
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Definition
1774
England is upset about the Boston Tea Party, makes colonist repay
- Harbor is closed till all the tea they dumped is re-paid
- Reduces self-control of Boston
- Seize peoples home (quartering act)
- Capital crimes will be tried in England, not in the colonies
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Term
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Definition
Committee of Corespondence
Keep people of Mass. informed and connected
Get support outside of Boston |
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Term
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Definition
1774
Call for Boston to defend and get ready for war
Call for England to come and establish better relations |
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Term
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Definition
1775
Paul Reveres ride "The British are coming"
Lexington shots are fired,
walk to concord to obtain guns (colonist were able to get rid of everything)
"Shot heard around the world"
start of the American Revoultion
Not everyone behind the idea of independence |
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Term
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Definition
1775
sent to King George
- Immediate cease fire
- Repeal of Intolerable Acts
- King George to negotiate colonies to set up system that promises rights (representation in parliament)
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Term
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Definition
Ego's of British officials were very large, 2,000 british were killed due to tactics used at battle. King George had one document saying 2,000 troops were dead and another saying colonist want to negotiate |
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Term
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Definition
1775
Cut off colonies from the rest of the world
Rebels will be killed |
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Term
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Definition
"Common sense"
wrote brochure to show colonist that the British were able to be defeated
- abundance of timber- able to build own ships
- british had large militia and empire-not all the troops would be fighting the colonies and once
- makes fun of hierarchy rule
*"Why should an island control a whole continent?" |
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Term
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Definition
goes against British plan- goes into PA to capture continental congress and the city of Philadelphia |
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Term
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Definition
1777
TURNING POINT IN REVOLUTION
British troops surrender to America
- French agree to be an ally to America
- England delcares war on France (draws more troops away from colonist)
- British believe the south is loyal (WRONG)
*Most colonist in the south were undecided
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Term
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Definition
1783
American colonies gain their independence
British gives them more of the interior=more land |
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