Chapter 2 - Transplantations and Borderlands

________ produced crops of high quality and found ready buyers in England.

________ helped set the pattern for most later cities in America.

The ________, about 100 miles west of the edge of European settlement around Boston, began attracting English families as early as the 1630s.

________ was appointed governor by King Charles I.

________ developed a large following among women, to whom she offered an active role in religious affairs Settlers and Natives.

________: to recruit new settlers and workers to the colony.

In ________, military officer Miles Standish established a semi- military regime to impose discipline on the settlers.

Council for ________: the successor to the old Plymouth Company, which had charter rights to the territory.

For several decades, Carolina remained one of the most unstable English colonies in ________.

________ was founded under circumstances very different from those of Virginia.

In ________, a fleet of nine vessels from England was dispatched to Jamestown with approximately 600 people, including some women and children.

________: the forces of Parliament, who were mostly Puritans.

________ and the other Massachusetts founders believed they were founding a holy commonwealth- a "city upon a hill- "that could serve as a model for the rest of the New World.

The ________ originated in mid- seventeenth- century England and grew into an important force.

Puritans did not accept the authority of either the ________ hierarchy or the Church of England.

On December 21, 1620, the immigrants, called Pilgrims, stepped ashore at ________.

A(n) ________ caused by English carriers almost eliminated the Indian population in the areas around Plymouth in the early 1630s.

The English demand for furs, animal skins, and meat greatly depleted the number of wild animals in the areas around ________.

________ were fifty- acre grants of land, which new settlers could acquire in a variety of ways.

________: people who were not full members of the Puritan church.

The Quakers were unpopular enough in ________ as a result of these beliefs and practices.

________ was the first profitable crop in the new colony for the settlers, and it encouraged ________ planters to move farther inland deeper into the natives farmlands.

The ________ were connected to the North American colonies in many ways The Southwestern Borderlands.

________ had taken root in Barbados earlier than in any of the mainland colonies.

________, a wealthy young graduate of Cambridge University, arrived in Virginia in 1673.

Corn was also attractive to the settlers because its stalks could be a(n) ________ and because it spoiled less easily than other grains.

The ________ claimed title to all the islands in the Caribbean.

Before the arrival of Europeans, most of the ________ islands had substantial native populations- the Arawaks, the Caribs, and the Ciboney.

Unlike the ________ of Plymouth, the founders of Massachusetts had no intention of breaking from the Church of England.

The ________ came in three ships: the Godspeed, the Discovery, and the Susan Constant.

Politics in ________ remained plagued for years by tensions between the Catholic minority and the Protestant majority.

________: after the English port from which the Puritans had sailed.