Crops that were grown for trade and profit

The first permanent English settlement in the new world

Someone that discovered that tobacco could be grown as a cash crop in Jamestown.

The first representative government in the 13 colonies.

A person who agreed to work for another person for a limited time period in exchange for travel expenses to the new world.

An organization made up of a group of people who give money to a company in the hopes of getting a share of the company's profits.

By saying "he who doesn't work, doesn't eat," he saved the colony of Jamestown through the first winter.

A Native American who married an Englishman and died on her trip to England.

An economic system in which a country tries to increase their wealth and power by creating a favorable balance of trade, and using their own colonies to do so.

Led a rebellion against the governor of Jamestown when the governor would not help his group fight against the Native Americans.

A series of laws created by the English government to tighten England's control of its trade in the 13 colonies.

The colony that was created as a "buffer" between the other colonies and Spanish Florida, and as a spot for English debtors and prisoners.

The first agreement for self-government that was set up in the Plymouth colony.

Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia made up the

New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware made up the

New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island made up the

A religious group that settled in Pennsylvania that was known for treating Native Americans fairly.

Wheat and grain farming were huge crops for this region - it was nicknamed the "bread basket."

The economy in this region was based on shipbuilding, fishing, and trade

The economy of this region depended on cash crops such as tobacco, and used slaves as a big source of labor.

The transatlantic system of trade in which goods and people, including slaves, were exchanged between Africa, England, and the 13 colonies.

The voyage that brought enslaved Africans to the 13 colonies.

A colony that was created by William Penn for religious freedom.

A woman who disagreed with the Puritans, was banished from the colony, and moved to Rhode Island.

An English preacher who led the Great Awakening by traveling through the colonies.

Someone who disagreed with the Puritan church and left Massachusetts Bay to form the colony of Rhode Island.

Preacher during the First Great Awakening known for his sermon "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God."

A time period of religious revival in the colonies.

Bacon's Rebellion was important because