Newman AP US History Ch. 4- Ch. 5

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Created by:

heykirsten  on November 19, 2011

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History

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Important terms from Chapter 4: American Life in the Seventeenth Century through Chapter 5: Colonial Society on the Eve of Revolution

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Newman AP US History Ch. 4- Ch. 5

William Berkeley
Colonial Governor of Virginia. Appointed by the King
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William Berkeley Colonial Governor of Virginia. Appointed by the King
Nathaniel Bacon By the late 1600s there were lots of poor frustrated men with nothing. Nathaniel Bacon led a few thousand men to rebel against the VA Gov't in Bacon's Rebellion
Indentured Servitude Work for several years for a a very low wage to pay off passage to New World
Slave Codes Slaves and their children remain slaves for life or until voluntarily freed. Restricted slaves to stop rebellious behavior.
Headright System Encourage growth of the Chesapeake. Under this system an aristocrat sponsored an indentured servant's passage to America and earned 50 acres of land.
Jeremiads Started by Puritans. Preachers scolded parishioners in hopes of improving faith. Very harsh, you'll go to hell unless you go to church etc.
Middle Passage Part of the Triangle Trade. Section bringing slaves from Africa to the New World
Witch Hunting (Salem). Crazy accusations of witchery. 19 girls, 1 man, and 2 dogs killed
Bacon's Rebellion Bacon led men to rebel and attack the colonial government (those men were sick of being attacked by the Natives too). Gave poor people rebellious ideas, the Gov't now paranoid
Half-Way Covenant All people can participate in church. Don't have to be a "visible saints" but they can become "half-way converted"
Jonathan Edwards Preacher in New England. Fiery! "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God". Brimstone and hell for all sinners. Caused people to tremble and weep. (First) Great Awakening
Benjamin Franklin Famous, influential, followed, womanizer, inventor, author. The Oprah of colonial times. Published "Poor Richard's Almanac"
George Whitefield Preacher, (First) Great Awakening. Intense religious fervor through colonists. Makes Jonathan Edwards tremble and weep. Fun fact: Cross Eyed
John Peter Zenger Newspaper editor sued for slanderous writing in the news.
Phillis Wheatley Female slave author. Poet (American Author). Learned to read and write in Europe
John Singleton Copley Artist; A disgrace, not looked upon with honor, went to Europe
John Trumbull Artist; painted Revolutionary War and the signing of the Declaration
Charles Wilson Peale Artist; painted portraits and George Washington
Benjamin West Artist; went to Europe
Paxton Boys Scottish-Irish that protested against peaceful treatment of Indians and Eastern powers
Great Awakening Religious fervor spread through the colonies. (Freaky New England preachers) Creates division, old lights/ new lights.
Anglicans Basically Church of England members. Short sermons that weren't so scary
Triangular Trade Trade between England, Africa, and America. Cargo from England, slaves from African, materials from America
Molasses Act North America was trading with other countries but Britain wouldn't have that. Molasses Act stopped N. America from trading with French West Indies. Started smuggling
Scots-Irish 7% of population. Separated themselves from English crown and Anglican Church. Ill-tempered yet influential
Presbyterian Closely associated with congregationalism. Great Awakening. Very Calvinist, work ethic, division in Church
Old Lights Orthodox clergy men skeptical of revivalists. No Change. Against the preachers Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield
New Lights Ministers that supported the Great Awakening and the new way of preaching. Like Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefield.

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