Chapter 5 Colonial Society on the Eve of Revolution 1700-1775

Know several details of how the following are significant to the larger narrative of this chapter/unit.

Details are vital. Know how many of these people, issues, terms are related. Be able to connect these items.

Jonathan Edwards Benjamin Franklin Michael Guillaume de Crevecour

George Whitefield John Peter Zenger Phillis Wheatley

John Singleton Copley John Turnbull Charles Wilson Peale

Benjamin West Jacobus Arminius Andrew Hamilton

Paxton Boys Great Awakening Anglicans

Rent-racking Regulator Movement Old Lights

New Lights Triangular Trade Molasses Act

Scots-Irish naval stores praying towns

Almshouses jayle birds taverns

Congregational Church Presbyterian Armenians

Heresies major agricultural crops and their impact on different colonies

Enlightenment

Summarize the key features of the American population in this time period. Consider its sources, size, location, diversity, and mobility.

Did differences in wealth and status in the colonies increase or diminish from 1700 to 1750? Explain

Define religious fundamentalism. Was the Great Awakening a fundamentalist movement or not?

What were the long term consequences of the American colonists seeking foreign markets for their exports.

Chapter 6. The Duel for North America 1608-1763.

Samuel de Champlain William Pitt Antoine Cadillac

Robert de La Salle James Wolf Pontiac

Edward Braddock Louis XIV Marquis de Montcalm

Ben Franklin George Washington Huguenots

Seven Years War (French and Indian War) Acadians

War of Spanish Succession Albany Congress Iroquois

New France Proclamation of 1763 Cajun

Edict of Nantes coureurs de bois Jesuits

Salutary neglect War of Jenkins’s Ear Louisbourg

Fort Duquesne Fort Necessity nationalism

Great War for Empire

Map Skills---Quebec New Orleans Great Lakes Montreal Hudson Bay

Newfoundland Louisiana Nova Scotia (Arcadia)

Compare and contrast Colonies in North America with their British and Spanish counter parts. Consider, for example location, timing, economy, political organization, and religious influences.