| Definition | Term |
| An interpretation of Puritan beliefs that stressed God's gift of salvation and minimized what an individual could do to gain salvation; identified with Anne Hutchinson | |
| Under the English Navigation Acts, they were commodities that could be shipped only to England or other English colonies; included sugar, tobacco, cotton, and indigo. | |
| Religious revival movement during the 1730s and 1740s; its leaders were George Whitfield and Jonathan Edwards | |
| Settlement of over twenty thousand Puritans in Massachusetts Bay and other parts of New England between 1630 and 1642. | |
| In 1662 Puritans permitted the baptized children of church members into a 'half-way' membership in the congregation and allowed them to baptize their children | |
| Method of attracting settlers to Virginia; it gave fifty acres of land to anyone who paid their own passage or for that of any other settlers | |
| Individuals who sold their labor for a fixed number of years in return for passage to the colonies; indentured servants were usually young, unemployed men and could be sold | |
| | Definition | Term |
| The company sold shares of stock to finance the outfitting of overseas expeditions; colonies founded include Jamestown, and New Amsterdam | |
| Economic policy that held that the strength of a nation is based on the amount of gold and silver; also, that the country needs a favorable balance of trade and that colonies exist | |
| The sea route followed by slave traders from the west coast of Africa to th Western Hemisphere. | |
| A colony founded as a grant of land by the king to an individual or group; Maryland, Carolina, and Pennsylvania are all examples. | |
| Dissenters who sought to 'purify' the church of England from within and who initially populated much of New England. | |
| Those who wanted to break all connections with the Church of England; the Pilgrims are an example | |
| Trade pattern that developed in the colonies, between New England, Africa , and the West Indies | |
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