Chapter 6-8 Flashcards

(90 cards)

1
Q

Huguenots

A

French protestants

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2
Q

Edict of Nantes

A

granted limited religious tolerance to the Huguenots

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3
Q

Coureurs de Bois

A

French traveling settlers who made living off of selling beaver pelt

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4
Q

Voyageurs

A

recruited Natives to join pelt trading cause

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5
Q

King William’s and Queen Anne’s War

A

Fight between England and France for control over North America. Mostly fought between Brit Colonists and Coureurs de Bois

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6
Q

War of Jenkin’s Ear

A

Caused by tension created after King William’s war, and the agreements made at Utrecht. Between Spain and England, mostly fought in the Carribeans and Georgia

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7
Q

King George’s War

A

Sequel to War of Jenkin’s Ear, France and Spain against Britain. Merged with the war of Austrian Succession. Louisburg

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8
Q

Acadians

A

French colonists in Nova Scotia, move to Louisiana after British conquer and become Cajun

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9
Q

French Indian War

A

Fight over the Ohio Valley between Britain and France, merged with Seven Year’s War

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10
Q

Albany Congress

A

lead by Franklin, created to solve problems of invading Natives and French. Both London and the colonies rejected it

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11
Q

Regulars

A

British citizen/militia men

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12
Q

Battle of Quebec

A

between Wolfe and Marquis de Montcalm. Both die, but Quebec surrenders

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13
Q

Pontiac’s Uprising

A

laid siege to Detroit, and overran all but three British posts west of the Appalachians. Britain responds with biological warfare

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14
Q

Proclamation of 1763

A

Prohibits settlers from settling over the Appalachians.

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15
Q

Louis XIV

A

likes overseas colonies, expands

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16
Q

Champlain

A

“Father of New France”, explored and founded Quebec area, made Iroqouis angry,

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17
Q

Edward Braddock

A

British commander who tried to capture Fort Duquesne. Ended up leaving west side of the colonies exposed to Native Attacks

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18
Q

William Pitt

A

Loved British Commander, attacks Montreal and Quebec

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19
Q

James Wolfe

A

conquered and died for Quebec, British

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20
Q

Pontiac

A

lead attack against Detroit region.

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21
Q

Date of Champlain colonizes Quebec

A

1608

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21
Q

Date of Queen Anne’s war

A

1702-1713

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21
Q

Date of French find New Orleans

A

1718

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21
Q

Date of Peace of Paris, Pontiac’s Uprising, Proclamation of 1763

A

1763

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21
Republicanism
for the greater good, opposed to aristocracy and monarchy
21
Radical Whigs
against corruption
21
mercantilism
state run economy, export more than import
21
Sugar Act
First law passed that raised revenue for the crown
21
Stamp tax made because
military funding
22
Admirality courts
guilty until proven innocent.
23
Stamp Act Congress
brought together 27 delegates from the colonies, drew up statement of rights
24
nonimportation agreements
against the buying of british goods, boy cotting.
25
Sons and Daughter of Liberty
Radicals who "took the law into their own hands"
26
Declatory Act
Britain draws line in hand, says parliament has the right to bind the colonies in any way whatsoever
27
Townshend acts
internal, less direct tax on paper, paint and white lead
28
Boston Massacre
troops inflict 11 casualties
29
committees of correspondence
run by Samuel Adams, send letters and do other things to spread spirit of revolution
30
Boston Tea Party
Colonists toss excess tead from British East India company over board
31
Intolerable Acts
chartered rights of Massachussets taken away, new quartering act
32
Quebec Act
new territory is not given the same rights as English men
33
First Continental congress
Convention, respected men meet, discuss grievances
34
The Association
more radicals who tar and feather
35
Lexington and Concord
fought over colonists siezing ammunition
36
Valley Forge
Soldiers are starving, barely clothed
37
camp followers
women who cooked and cleaned for the men
38
John hancock
leader of the Continental Congress, recieves fortune by smuggling
39
George Grenville
proposed stamp tax, Prime Minister, Americans should pay for defense
40
Charles Townshend
proposed indirect taxes in the Townshend Acts
41
Crispus Attackus
leader of the Boston mob, dies in massacre
42
George III
king of Britain during American rev
43
Lord North
Prime minister of London during American rev, very conservative
44
Samuel Adams
Speaks out about independence early on
45
Thomas Hutchinson
conservative mayor of Boston during tea party
46
Marquis de Lafayette
French gent who will help Washington fight by providing a navy and arms.
47
Baron von Steuben
German drill sargent who whips the American militia men into shape
48
Lord Dunmore
British Royal governor who offers freedom to slaves who volunteer for military
49
Date of Quartering Act, Stamp Act and Stamp Act Congress
1765
49
Date of Boston Massacre
1770
49
Battle of Lexington and Concord
1775
49
Second Continental Congress
no call for independence
49
Bunker Hill
strategic military position for Americans, in trenches a mow down charging British forces
49
Olive Branch Petition
professes American loyalty, and begs to prevent further hostilities
50
Hessians
German mercenaries
51
Common Sense date of publishment
1776
52
Date of Declaration of Independence
July 4th, 1776
53
Patriots
American rebels against Brits
54
Battle of Long Island
Washington retreating from Manhattan island, narrowly gets awayq
55
Trenton
Washington captures 1000 Hessians after Christmas
56
Saratoga
Burgoyne loses after plowing into the forest
57
Model Treaty
Created by Continental Congress, asked for no military and political connection, only a commercial connection
58
Armed Neutrality
giant alliance between Spain, Holland, France and Russia passively against Britain
59
Treaty of Fort Stanwix
Treaty between natives and Americans. Natives lose most of their land.
60
Privateers
pirates who interrupted British trade
61
Yorktown
Washington and de Grasse defeat Cornwallis in a trap
62
Treaty of Paris
Britain recognizes American independence
63
Ethan Allen
leads Bunker Hill attack
64
Benedict Arnold
helps Ethan Allen
65
General Montgomery
Captures Montreal, dies in battle
66
Thomas Paine
recent citizen of America, rights Common Sense
67
Richard Henry Lee
creates initial motion for declaration of independence, says "give me liberty or give me death"
68
Lord Cornwallis
trapped by Washington in York
69
William Howe
Almost ends Washington, but decides not to follow him
70
John Burgoyne
tasked with "pushing down" Lake Champlain from Canada to meet Howe's troops in New York. Gets defeated at Saratoga
71
Comte de Rochembeau
Arrives in Manhattan with 6000 French troops
72
Nathaneal Green
British general, fighting Quakers
73
Joseph Brant
Mohawk leader who believed that siding with Britain would end American western expansion
74
George Rogers Clark
captures several forts by floating down river
75
Admiral de Grasse
helps Washington capture Cornwall
76
Date of Treaty of Paris
1783
77
Date of Treaty of Fort Stanwix
1784