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The first official document of self government in North America. Stated that no single man was the head of a political party and that all men contributed to the government.
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[Approx.] Over 20,000 people moved from England to New England from 1630-1643.
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[Approx.] First institution of higher learning in the US.
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[Approx.] The first printed book in British North America.
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[Approx.] Aimed at controling colonial commerce. Goods could only be shipped to England from the colonies. Defined the colonies as suppliers and markets.
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[Approx.] War between Plymoth county and the Wompanog tribe. Ended the political independence of the Wompanogs and brought many Native Americans into slavery/servitude.
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[Approx.] War between France and England over the fur trade and North American land. No losses/gains, but was the start of 75 more years of combat. Lead-up to Queen Anne's War.
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[Approx.] Series of trials for alleged witchcraft. 19 people were executed and many more fell to accusing of/participating in witchcraft.
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[Approx.] The second in the series of four wars against Britian and France/Spain over control of North America.
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[Approx.] A series of laws passed by the House of Burgesses to regulate the slave population in VIrginia.
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[Approx.] Log College is considered the predecessor of Princeton University, an Ivy League school.
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Slave uprising in South Carolina. Caused the Negro Act of 1740 to be passed.
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[Approx.] Great Britian vs France. Started with the War of Jenkin's ear. No territories were changed, but it was the lead-up to the French and Indian War.
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[Approx.] Started by Jonathan Edwards, it challenged a rational approach towards religion which drastically increased church membership throughout the colonies.
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[Approx.] Last of the British vs French/Spain wars. One of the most significant outcomes of French-Anglo conflict. Made Britian the dominant power in North America.
