Terms to study for Second Test (2007)
The readings will covered through the Oct. 16-18 line of the syllabus, "Family Feud: The Coming of the American Revolution." Pages 158-159 of the Henretta textbook will also be helpful.
- Pilgrims
- Puritans
- English Civil War
- Cromwell, Oliver
- Protestant Reformation: Calvinism, "priesthood of all believers," "sola scriptura"
- Massachusetts Bay Colony: Winthrop, John; "city on a hill"; relationship between religion and government
- Hutchinson, Anne
- Williams, Roger
- French Empire: patterns of colonization, Indian relations ("Onontio")
- Champlain, Samuel de
- Hurons
- fur trade
- Jesuits
- Beaver Wars
- captivity narratives
- Restoration
- Dominion of New England
- Bacon's Rebellion
- Glorious Revolution
- Salem witchcraft crisis
- proprietary colonies: Pennsylvania, North Carolina, New Jersey, New York
- Quakers: religious beliefs, persecution of, style of worship ("meeting"), social peculiarities, family patterns ("companionate marriage")
- Penn, William (father and son)
- "inner light"
- "holy conversation"
- Delaware Indians
- slavery, rise of as southern labor system
- "salutary neglect"
- "Walking Purchase"
- Enlightenment: science, Bacon, Newton, Kant, Montesquieu, Voltaire, Hutcheson, Adam Smith, progress
- Locke, John: liberalism, tabula rasa, right of revolution, sensationalism, Thoughts Concerning Education
- moral sense
- political differences between Great Britain and America: sovereignty, location and nature of; separation of powers; virtual vs. actual representation
- colonial elites
- British Constitution
- rights of Englishmen
- French and Indian War/Seven Years War: William Pitt, Battle of Quebec
- Pontiac's Rebellion
- Proclamation of 1763
- colonial elites
- long hunters (Daniel Boone)
- land shortages
- British imperial reforms: Stamp Act, Sugar Act (1764), Quartering Act
- Hutchinson, Thomas
- Stamp Act crisis: Sons of Liberty, riots, nonimportation, Declaratory Act
- Townshend Acts
- Boston Massacre
- Boston Tea Party
- Coercive Acts
- Founders: know generally their backgrounds, the roles they played (including the major offices they may have held & the party they were associated with) in the various political events we have touched on, what their views were on important issues
- Hancock, John
- Franklin, Benjamin
- Adams, Samuel
- Adams, John
- Washington, George
posted by Jeff Pasley at 5:22 PM
5 Comments:
what is the "Walking Purchase"?
• The Walking Purchase is the name given to an agreement in 1737 between the Penn family, the proprietors of Pennsylvania and the Lenape-Delaware tribe of American Indians.
• William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania and a devout Quaker, made it a policy to deal fairly with the native tribes. As a result, the traditional mistrust between natives and settlers that existed in most other colonies was not as pronounced in Pennsylvania.
• "as far west as a man could walk in a day and a half."
At that time, there was no land for Pilgrims, so Penn made a policy; when penn's family members walked for 3 days, Indian gave these lands to Penn.
Thanks, Jeensik. There was also an earlier post on the Walking Purchase, with links to a radio clip you were supposed to listen to. I will link the post to the term above.
I'm hoping its not just me but there's not suppossed to be any blogs this week right? On account of the test of course.
-Puzzled Blogger
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