Exam 3: Society and Culture in Provincial America

Founded in 1755 by a group of laymen, the Academy and College of ________ was a completely secular institution.

The most commonly owned tool on colonial American farms was the plow.

The first plantations in colonial North America emerged in the tobacco-growing areas of

Those Puritans who could give evidence of grace, being among the elect, and were admitted to full church membership were called "________."

In the 1760s, the revolutionary crisis in English North America began in cities because

Why was there a late revival of patriarchy in the Chesapeake region? Compare or contrast the status of women in the Chesapeake with that of women in New England.

Most indentured servants were forbidden to marry until their terms of service were over.

Most women who entered into the medical profession did so as ________.

By the 1770s, the two largest port cities in colonial North America were

How did immigration affect social and economic life in the colonies?

In the seventeenth century, most colonial families

During the seventeenth century, the Royal African Company of England

The most common form of resistance of enslaved Africans to their condition was

Life expectancy in New England was higher than in England and in the rest of British North America.

The first large group of non-English European immigrants to British North America was the Huguenots.

By the late seventeenth century, European and African immigrants outnumbered natives along the Atlantic coast.

In the English colonies, Jews

George Whitefield is associated with the

In the seventeenth century, white women in the colonial Chesapeake

In the seventeenth century, most blacks who came to the English colonies in North America came directly from Africa.