Chapter 2 quiz 1 review
 Settlers came to America for all of the
following reasons except
–
–
–
–
Religious freedom
Riches
Land
To fight in the British imperial army
 To fight in the British imperial army
 The major differences between
Pilgrims and Puritans was over
– Obedience to the Roman Catholic church
– The issue of baptism
– Staying in the Anglican church
– The issue of godly living
 Staying in the Anglican Church
 What was the primary motivation for
the settlement of Massachusetts?
– Religious freedom
– Financial opportunity
– Reform of debtors
– Political freedom
 Religious freedom
 Which was considered a New England colony?
– Delaware
– New Hampshire
– New Jersey
– Pennsylvania
 New Hampshire
 The Pilgrims left Holland because
– The Dutch government banned their religion
– The Dutch culture was harming
the Pilgrim’s children
– The Pilgrims were facing financial hardship
– The Pilgrims wanted to separate from
the Church of Holland
 The Dutch culture was harming
the Pilgrim’s children
 The Puritan attitude toward the Anglican
church was that they wanted
– To separate from the church
– To be left alone within the church
– To stay in the church and improve it
– To become the leaders in the church
 To stay in the church and improve it
 What was a major reason for the
quick growth of Massachusetts?
– Mild weather
– Friendly Indians
– The Great migration
– Lack of disease
 The Great Migration
 Which description does not apply
to the Puritans?
– Holy commonwealth
– City on a hill
– Community of believers
– Separation of church and state
 Separation of church and state
 Connecticut differed from Massachusetts
in that it
– Had peace with the Indians
– Did not require church membership for voting
– Excluded Puritans
– Had less attractive land
 Did not require church membership for voting
 Who was the most significant figure
in the settlement of Connecticut?
– William Bradford
– Cecilius Calvert
– Thomas Hooker
– James Oglethorpe
 Thomas Hooker
 Which phrase best fits Rhode Island?
– Settlers originally from Virginia
– Haven for religious dissenters
– Policy of religious intolerance
– Support for the established church
 Haven for religious dissenters
 Connecticut, Rhode Island, and
New Hampshire all
– Promoted Antinomianism
– Were started by gold seekers
– Were started by settlers from Massachusetts
– Promoted religious dissension
 Were started by settlers from Massachusetts
 What type of colony was governed by a trade
company or business
 Charter Colony
 Who led a small group of Pilgrims to
Plymouth on the Mayflower?
 William Bradford
 What document of self-government did the
Pilgrims sign when they first arrived in
America?
 Mayflower compact
– Antinomianism
– Charter colony
– Covenant
– Royal colony
– Great Migration
– Headrights
– Indenture
– Mayflower Compact
– Proprietary colony
– Fundamental Orders of Connecticut.
 Governed by the appointees of the king
 Proprietary colony
– Antinomianism
– Charter colony
– Covenant
– Royal colony
– Great Migration
– Headrights
– Indenture
– Mayflower Compact
– Proprietary colony
– Fundamental Orders of Connecticut.
 Governed by a trade company or business
 Charter colony
– Antinomianism
– Charter colony
– Covenant
– Royal colony
– Great Migration
– Headrights
– Indenture
– Mayflower Compact
– Proprietary colony
– Fundamental Orders of Connecticut.
 Controlled directly by the king
 Royal colony
– Antinomianism
– Charter colony
– Covenant
– Royal colony
– Great Migration
– Headrights
– Indenture
– Mayflower Compact
– Proprietary colony
– Fundamental Orders of Connecticut.
 Contract that gave land to a colonist in
exchange for labor
 indenture
– Antinomianism
– Charter colony
– Covenant
– Royal colony
– Great Migration
– Headrights
– Indenture
– Mayflower Compact
– Proprietary colony
– Fundamental Orders of Connecticut.
 Fifty acres of land for colonists in Virginia
 headrights
– Antinomianism
– Charter colony
– Covenant
– Royal colony
– Great Migration
– Headrights
– Indenture
– Mayflower Compact
– Proprietary colony
– Fundamental Orders of Connecticut.
 First document of self-government in America
 Mayflower compact
– Antinomianism
– Charter colony
– Covenant
– Royal colony
– Great Migration
– Headrights
– Indenture
– Mayflower Compact
– Proprietary colony
– Fundamental Orders of Connecticut.
 Fifty thousand settlers who came to the New
World in the 1630s
 Great Migration
– Antinomianism
– Charter colony
– Covenant
– Royal colony
– Great Migration
– Headrights
– Indenture
– Mayflower Compact
– Proprietary colony
– Fundamental Orders of Connecticut.
 Agreement between God and His people
 Covenant
– Antinomianism
– Charter colony
– Covenant
– Royal colony
– Great Migration
– Headrights
– Indenture
– Mayflower Compact
– Proprietary colony
– Fundamental Orders of Connecticut.
 First written constitution in America
 Fundamental Orders of Connecticut
– Antinomianism
– Charter colony
– Covenant
– Royal colony
– Great Migration
– Headrights
– Indenture
– Mayflower Compact
– Proprietary colony
– Fundamental Orders of Connecticut.
 Belief that obedience is not necessary for a
proper relationship to God
 Antinomianism
 T/F After 10 years of work, an
indentured servant received only his freedom.
 False
 T/F The Pilgrims were Separatists, not Puritans.
 True
 T/F Harvard was America’s first college.
 True
– Anne Hutchinson
– Roger Williams
– John Winthrop
 Governor of Massachusetts
 John Winthrop
– Anne Hutchinson
– Roger Williams
– John Winthrop
 Banished from Massachusetts for believing in
separation of church and state
 Roger Williams
– Anne Hutchinson
– Roger Williams
– John Winthrop
 Expelled from Massachusetts for
Antinomianism
 Anne Hutchinson
– Sir Anthony Ashley-Cooper
– Peter Stuyvesant
– Henry Hudson
– Anne Hutchinson
– Peter Minuit
– James Oglethorpe
– William Penn
– Roger Williams
– John Winthrop
– Cecilius Calvert, Lord Baltimore
 Explorer of the New York region
 Henry Hudson
– Sir Anthony Ashley-Cooper
– Peter Stuyvesant
– Henry Hudson
– Anne Hutchinson
– Peter Minuit
– James Oglethorpe
– William Penn
– Roger Williams
– John Winthrop
– Cecilius Calvert, Lord Baltimore
 Dutch governor who purchased Manhattan
Island for $24
 Peter Minuit
– Sir Anthony Ashley-Cooper
– Peter Stuyvesant
– Henry Hudson
– Anne Hutchinson
– Peter Minuit
– James Oglethorpe
– William Penn
– Roger Williams
– John Winthrop
– Cecilius Calvert, Lord Baltimore
 Dutch Governor of New Netherlands who
surrendered to the English
 Peter Stuyvesant
– Sir Anthony Ashley-Cooper
– Peter Stuyvesant
– Henry Hudson
– Anne Hutchinson
– Peter Minuit
– James Oglethorpe
– William Penn
– Roger Williams
– John Winthrop
– Cecilius Calvert, Lord Baltimore
 Quaker who undertook the “Holy
Experiment?
 William Penn
– Sir Anthony Ashley-Cooper
– Peter Stuyvesant
– Henry Hudson
– Anne Hutchinson
– Peter Minuit
– James Oglethorpe
– William Penn
– Roger Williams
– John Winthrop
– Cecilius Calvert, Lord Baltimore
 First governor of Maryland
 Cecilius Calvert, Lord Baltimore
– Sir Anthony Ashley-Cooper
– Peter Stuyvesant
– Henry Hudson
– Anne Hutchinson
– Peter Minuit
– James Oglethorpe
– William Penn
– Roger Williams
– John Winthrop
– Cecilius Calvert, Lord Baltimore
 Proprietor of the southern Carolina
settlement
 Sir Anthony Ashley-Cooper
– Sir Anthony Ashley-Cooper
– Peter Stuyvesant
– Henry Hudson
– Anne Hutchinson
– Peter Minuit
– James Oglethorpe
– William Penn
– Roger Williams
– John Winthrop
– Cecilius Calvert, Lord Baltimore
 Reforming governor of Georgia
 James Oglethorpe