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Neolin - a prophet that received a vision from his religion’s main deity, known as the Master of Life.

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Paris and Hubertusburg treaties - Treaty where the British received much of Canada and North America from the French, while the Prussians retained the important province of Silesia

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Proclamation of 1763 - created the proclamation line marking the Appalachian Mountains as the boundary between the British colonies and land held controlled by Native Americans.

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Pontiac’s War - started in 1763 by a loose confederation of Native Americans dissatisfied with British rule in the Great Lakes region following the French and Indian War

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Seven Years’ War - the feud over boundaries in north American empires between France and Britain; French and Indian War

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George Whitefield - the most famous itinerant preacher

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Great Awakening - sense of inferiority that sent colonists looking for a reinvigorated religious experience.

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Print culture - source of expression that illustrates the importance

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Companionate ideal - view marriage as an emotionally fulfilling relationship rather than a strictly economic partnership

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Provincial, proprietary, or charter colonies - Provincial colonies were the most tightly controlled by the Crown. Charter colonies elected their own from among property-owning men in the colony.  Proprietary colonies often had more freedoms and liberties than other North American colonies.

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Slave trade - lucrative exchange of slaves from Africa

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Quaker antislavery - Quaker beliefs in radical nonviolence and the fundamental equality of all human souls made slavery hard to justify. Most commentators argued that slavery originated in war, where captives were enslaved rather than executed. To pacifist Quakers, then, the very foundation of slavery was illegitimate

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Stono Rebellion - a group of about 80 enslaved people, burned plantations and killed at least 20 white settlers as they marched to Fort Mose, a free Black settlement on the Georgia-Florida border. Though the rebellion was ultimately unsuccessful, it was a violent reminder that enslaved people would fight for freedom.

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Task system - enslaved laborers were given a number of specific tasks to complete in a day. Once those tasks were complete, enslaved people often had time to grow their own crops on garden plots allotted by their enslavers.

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Gang system - enslaved people would work from dawn to dusk in groups with close supervision by a white overseer or enslaved “driver” who could use physical force to compel labor.

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Colonial cities - fueled by the consumer revolution; arose in societies that fell under the domination of Europe and North America in the early expansion of the capitalist world system.

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Navigation Acts - Parliament issued taxes that ensured that the trade profits ended up in Britain

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Caribbean exports - mainly sugarcane and lumber from Jamaica, Barbados, the Leeward Islands, Grenada, St. Vincent, and Dominica

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Currency Acts – While paper notes were a valuable means of exchange, their value fluctuated easily and was often counterfeited, which caused the Board of Trade to restrict the uses of paper money in the Currency Acts of 1751 and 1763

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Consumer Revolution – During the 17th and 18th centuries, the average person’s ability to spend money on consumer goods became a sign of their respectability.

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The North American colonies of the British Empire fought against those of the French, each side being supported by various Native American tribes
Also known as the French and Indian War

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The seven years' war provided Great Britain enormous territorial gains in North America, but disputes over subsequent frontier policy and paying the war's expenses led to colonial discontent, and ultimately to the American Revolution

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People who immigrated to the colonies had many reasons for moving there, but one of the main ones was freedom. Their religious, political, and individual freedom was something they wanted to gain back when they made the long, arduous voyage to America

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all these terms are significant events/words that have to do with slavery and anti-slavery in colonial US

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Consumption and Trade in the British Atlantic

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Consumption and Trade in the British Atlantic

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these terms all relate to the development of colonial society and the global economic system.