DOCSLIB.ORG

Mid-Term Exam Study Guide, Fall Semester 2019 Know The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mid-Term Exam Study Guide, Fall Semester 2019 Know The Mid-Term Exam Study Guide, Fall Semester 2019 Know the significance of the following terms, including the definition of each and its significance in the overall context of American history. Use your Powerpoint notes, study guides, returned tests and quizzes, and book to study for this mid-term. You may use one of the following as a “cheat sheet” to bring to the exam: a) 8½”x11” piece of paper, front only, b) two 3”x5” note cards, front and back, or c) a single 5”x7” note card, front and back. It must be hand-written and must be turned in after the mid-term. Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Francisco Coronado Covenant Archaeology Commercial Revolution Juan Cabrillo General Court Bering Strait Land Bridge Capital Council of the Indies Connecticut Ice Age Joint-Stock Companies Viceroys Thomas Hooker Artifacts Black Death Pueblos Fundamental Orders of Migration The Renaissance Missions Connecticut Paleo-Indians Leonardo da Vinci Presidios Rhode Island Hunter-Gatherers Michaelangelo Encomienda System Roger Williams Nomadic Galileo Galilei Bartolome de las Casas Anne Hutchinson Domestication Nicolas Copernicus Plantations Salem Witch Trials Agriculture Johannes Gutenberg Borderlands Maryland Environments Printing press Juan de Onate Cecilius Calvert (Lord Civilization Henry the Navigator El Camino Real Baltimore) Culture Astrolabe Peninsulares Toleration Act of 1649 Societies Compass Mestizos Pennsylvania Glyphs Caravel Criollos Quakers Anasazi Bartolomeu Dias Martin Luther William Penn Hopewell Culture Vasco de Gama Protestant Reformation Proprietary colony Kayaks Cape of Good Hope Henry VIII Georgia Igloos King Ferdinand and Isabella Philip II James Oglethorpe Totems The Moors Elizabeth I Potlatches Reconquista Sea Dogs Chapter 5 Kivas Christopher Columbus Francis Drake Privy Council Wigwams Nina, Pinta, and Santa Maria Spanish Armada Parliament Longhouses Columbus’ Four Voyages Inflation Bicameral legislature Iroquois League San Salvador Charter Town Meetings Aztecs Hispaniola Rene Robert de La Salle Virginia House of Burgesses Mayans Taino tribe Peter Minuit John Peter Zenger Incans Vasco de Gama Walter Raleigh Libel Roman Empire Pedro Cabral French fur trade Dominion of New England Barbarians John Cabot Edmund Andros Vikings Amerigo Vespucci Chapter 4 Glorious Revolution Longships Vasco Nunez de Balboa Virginia English Bill of Rights Lindesfarne Ferdinand Magellan Jamestown William and Mary Eric the Red Strait of Magellan John Smith Mercantilism Leif Eriksson Circumnavigate John Rolfe Balance of Trade Vinland Columbian Exchange Headright system Imports/Exports Sagas Smallpox Indentured Servants Navigation Acts Middle Ages Northwest Passage Planters Free enterprise Feudalism Jacques Cartier Powhatan Confederacy Triangular trade Manors Samuel de Champlain Pocahontas Middle Passage Vassals Henry Hudson Nathaniel Bacon Cash crop Nobility Bacon’s Rebellion Slave codes Peasantry Chapter 3 Puritans Masters and apprentices The Catholic Church Conquistadores Sect Staple crop The Pope Hernan Cortez Separatists Great Awakening William of Normandy Francisco Pizarro Pilgrims Revivals Domesday Book Aztec and Incan Conquests Massachusetts Old and New Lights King John Montezuma William Bradford Scientific Revolution Magna Carta Tenochtitlan The Mayflower Isaac Newton Muhammad Atahualpa The Mayflower Compact Scientific Method Islam Juan Ponce de Leon Squanto Enlightenment Crusades Cabeza de Vaca Dissenters John Locke Mongol Empire Hernando de Soto Great Migration Benjamin Franklin Silk Road John Winthrop Poor Richard’s Almanack Chapter 6 Metacomet (King Philip) Militia King William’s, Queen Anne’s, and King George’s Wars Benjamin Church Albany Plan of Union French and Indian War Fort Duquesne George Washington Fort Necessity Casualties General Edward Braddock Treaty of Paris Backcountry Pioneers Daniel Boone Pontiac’s Rebellion King George III Proclamation of 1763 Sugar Act George Greenville Samuel Adams James Otis Committees of Correspondence Taxation without representation Boycott Stamp Act Sons of Liberty Patrick Henry Repeal Townshend Acts Writs of Assistance Daughters of Liberty Boston Massacre John Adams Tea Act Boston Tea Party Coercive or Intolerable Acts .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Development of Political Theory in Colonial Massachusetts, 1688-1740
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 1970 The Development of Political Theory in Colonial Massachusetts, 1688-1740 Ronald P. Dufour College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the Political Science Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Dufour, Ronald P., "The Development of Political Theory in Colonial Massachusetts, 1688-1740" (1970). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539624699. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-ssac-2z49 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TEE DEVELOPMENT OF POLITICAL THEORY IN COLONIAL MASSACHUSETTS 1688 - 17^0 A Th.esis Presented to 5he Faculty of the Department of History 5he College of William and Mary in Virginia In I&rtial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts By Ronald P. Dufour 1970 ProQ uest Number: 10625131 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10625131 Published by ProQuest LLC (2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction, the Constitution of the State of Connecticut
    Sacred Heart University DigitalCommons@SHU Government, Politics & Global Studies Faculty Government, Politics & Global Studies Publications 2011 Introduction, The onsC titution of the State of Connecticut Gary L. Rose Sacred Heart University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.sacredheart.edu/gov_fac Part of the State and Local Government Law Commons Recommended Citation Rose, Gary L., "Introduction, The onC stitution of the State of Connecticut" (2011). Government, Politics & Global Studies Faculty Publications. Paper 2. http://digitalcommons.sacredheart.edu/gov_fac/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Government, Politics & Global Studies at DigitalCommons@SHU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Government, Politics & Global Studies Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@SHU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INTRODUCTION Connecticut license plates boldly bear the inscription, “the Constitution State.” This is due to Connecticut’s long and proud tradition of self-government under the protection of a written constitution. Connecticut’s constitutional tradition can be traced to the Fundamental Orders of 1639. Drafted by repre- sentatives from the three Connecticut River towns of Hartford, Wethersfi eld and Windsor, the Fundamental Orders were the very fi rst constitution known to humankind. The Orders were drafted completely free of British infl uence and established what can be considered as the fi rst self-governing colony in North America. Moreover, Connecticut’s Fundamental Orders can be viewed as the foundation for constitutional government in the western world. In 1662, the Fundamental Orders were replaced by a Royal Charter. Granted to Connecticut by King Charles II, the Royal Charter not only embraced the principles of the Fundamental Orders, but also formally recognized Connecticut’s system of self-government.
    [Show full text]
  • Bruton Parish Church - a Brief History
    Bruton Parish Church - A Brief History After Middle Plantation, between the York and James Rivers, was "laid out and paled in" in 1633, a parish with the same name was established. Colonists soon built a church, but no one knows when or where. In 1644, Harrop Parish in James City County became active, and it united with Middle Plantation Parish in 1658 to form Middletown Parish. Still more consolidation followed in 1674 when Marston Parish (1654) in York County merged with Middletown Parish to form Bruton Parish. The name honored the prominent Ludwell family and Governor Sir William Berkeley, whose ancestral homes were at Bruton in County Somerset, England. In its earliest records of April 18, 1674, the vestry named the Reverend Roland Jones as the first rector and authorized buying glebe lands. Three years later, the vestry agreed to build a new brick church to serve the consolidated parish. In 1678, Colonel John Page, a wealthy colonist, donated a plot of land about 144 feet by 180 feet and £20 sterling for building a brick church and for the surrounding churchyard. Other subscribers pledged additional funds. The brick church, about 60 feet by 24 feet, rose to the north and west of the present church building. Completed in 1683 and dedicated the next year at the Epiphany, Bruton Parish Church was of Gothic design with supporting buttresses. Soon the vestry authorized a steeple and a ring of bells. Royal approval of the structure came in 1694 when the governor, Sir Edmund Andros, gave the parish a large silver server (paten) which the church still has.
    [Show full text]
  • Period 2: 1607-1754 Apush – Ms
    PERIOD 2: 1607-1754 APUSH – MS. JUSTICE - BHS COMPETING MODELS OF COLONIZATION COMPETING MODELS OF COLONIZATION FAILURE & SUCCESS IN VIRGINIA ENGLAND’S ATTEMPTS TO OUTMANEUVER SPAIN IN N. AM. Roanoke • John White • 1587 • 1590 -no trace of the colonists. ENGLAND’S ATTEMPTS TO OUTMANEUVER SPAIN IN N. AM. Jamestown • First permanent English settlement • 1607 • John Smith: “He who does not work, shall not eat.” • John Rolfe & Pocahontas • Tobacco RELIGIOUS MOTIVATIONS FOR COLONIZATION Plymouth colony • 1620 • present-day Massachusetts • Pilgrims • Mayflower Compact: a “civil body politic” • 1621 – the “first Thanksgiving” CHESAPEAKE SOCIETY ROYAL COLONY vs. PROPRIETARY COLONY Virginia was a royal colony. Maryland was a proprietary colony. Catholic “haven” in the New World. LABOR SHORTAGES & INDENTURED SERVANTS • High death rates • Indenture contract • Headright system • Exploitation of labor BACON’S REBELLION • 1676 • English/Native American conflicts on the frontier • Low tobacco prices • High taxes • Massacred Indians • Burned Jamestown • Looted plantations • Outcome: highlighted 2 disputes in colonial Virginia DOC. 2.10 – NATHANIEL BACON’S “DECLARATION AGAINST GOVERNOR WILLIAM BERKELEY” ▪ Read Document 2.10 ▪ Highlight/underline important ideas ▪ Look up any words you do not know or understand ▪ On a separate sheet of notebook paper, respond to the “Practicing Historical Thinking” questions at the bottom of the page ▪ Read Document 2.13 (on the back) for Monday FROM SERVITUDE TO SLAVERY • Changes in slave laws 1640-1660 • Changing ideas about race PURITANISM A CITY UPON A HILL • 1630 • Massachusetts Bay Company / Boston • Puritan-dominated, self-governing NEW ENGLAND WAYS education public conversion experience mandatory church attendance PURITAN INTOLERANCE Roger Williams Anne Hutchinson ECONOMIC & RELIGIOUS TENSIONS IN NEW ENGLAND ECONOMIC TENSIONS • Diversified economy • Desire for prosperity • “Outlivers” RELIGIOUS TENSIONS • Halfway covenant • Pure saints vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Andros, Sir Edmund
    Andros, Sir Edmund We all know the story of the Charter Oak and its role in preserving the royal charter that gave our colony its right to exist as an entity. What we might not be so clear on was the events leading up to the confrontation of the King’s emissary and the elected officials of the Colony of Connecticut. The people of Connecticut occupied their land for many years without any title except what they had from the Indians. But in 1662 John Winthrop secured a royal charter for Connecticut from King Charles II, the most liberal that had yet been given. The only restriction was that the laws should not conflict with the laws of England. This charter, creating a corporation on the place, was similar to that of Massachusetts, to which the king objected. One object in granting it was to encourage rivalries to Massachusetts. The New England colonies had been embroiled in a series of conflicts with the Indians, which culminated with the death of King Philip, after which the Native Americans did not have enough survivors to pose a threat to the Whites. Scarcely had this disastrous war come to an end when New England was called upon to face a new danger. The new foe was the British monarch. This trouble had had its roots in an event that had taken place fifteen years before, soon after Charles II had come to the throne. He became embittered toward the people of New England for refusing to give up the regicides, Whalley and Goffe, who had assisted in the putting to death of his father.
    [Show full text]
  • History and Facts on Virginia
    History and Facts on Virginia Capitol Building, Richmond 3 HISTORY AND FACTS ON VIRGINIA In 1607, the first permanent English settlement in America was established at Jamestown. The Jamestown colonists also established the first representative legislature in America in 1619. Virginia became a colony in 1624 and entered the union on June 25, 1788, the tenth state to do so. Virginia was named for Queen Elizabeth I of England, the “Virgin Queen” and is also known as the “Old Dominion.” King Charles II of England gave it this name in appreciation of Virginia’s loyalty to the crown during the English Civil War of the mid-1600s. Virginia is designated as a Commonwealth, along with Kentucky, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania. In 1779, the capital was relocated from Williamsburg to Richmond. The cornerstone for the Virginia Capitol Building was laid on August 18, 1785, and the building was completed in 1792. Modeled after the Maison Carrée at Nîmes, France, the Capitol was the first public building in the United States to be built using the Classical Revival style of architecture. Thomas Jefferson designed the central section of the Capitol, including its most outstanding feature: the interior dome, which is undetectable from the exterior. The wings were added in 1906 to house the Senate and House of Delegates. In 2007, in time to receive the Queen of England during the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the Jamestown Settlement, the Capitol underwent an extensive restoration, renovation and expansion, including the addition of a state of the art Visitor’s Center that will ensure that it remains a working capitol well into the 21st Century.
    [Show full text]
  • Differentiating Instruction
    CHAPTER 5 • SECTION 2 The Magna Carta was the document that guaranteed English political and civil liberties. It limited the king’s power by guaranteeing rights to nobles and “freemen,” or those not bound to a master. Their property could not be seized by the king or his officials. They could not be taxed, unless a council More About . of prominent, or important and well-known, men agreed. They could not be put on trial based only on an official’s word, without witnesses. They could Taxation be punished only by a jury of their peers, people of the same social rank. One reason the nobles in England forced PRIMARY SOURCE King John to sign the Magna Carta was No free man shall be seized or imprisoned, or stripped of his rights or because he had regularly increased taxes “ possessions, or exiled . nor will we proceed . against him . except and seized people’s land to help pay for by the lawful judgement of his equals or by the law of the land. wars in Europe. The Magna Carta forced —Magna Carta, translated in A Documentary History of England ” the king to confer with representatives of the people about how much tax money the Over time, the rights promised by the Magna Carta were gradually government really needed to accomplish its expanded. One important right was the right to elect representatives to government. The Magna Carta protected the rights of the people and remains tasks. The same conflict over taxes would the foundation of modern American democracy. become a central issue in the American Revolution.
    [Show full text]
  • M N Gazette of the College of William & Mary in Virginia Vol
    M N GAZETTE OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY IN VIRGINIA VOL. II WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1934 NUMBER 2 PRESIDENT BRYAN TO BE INDUCTED TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FIRST SESSION INTO OFFICE HERE ON OCTOBER 20TH OPENED HERE SEPT. 11TH AUSPICIOUSLY * — CofeSS"'S.-'PSWJOHN STEWART BRYAN Registration Now Nearly Twelve Thousand ALUMNI OFFICIALS MEET Hundred and Expected to Ex- {&*"**■ HAS HAD ACTIVE CAREER WITH PRESIDENT BRYAN ceed Last Year's Figures. ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND IN AN EXTENSIVE FIELD AT HIS RICHMOND HOME SIX NEW PROFESSORS Mr. Bryan Addresses Students President of United States to Practised Law at One Time But Received Honorary Degree or' Interesting Discussion of Will- and Faculty at Enthusiastic Has Spent Most of His Time Mass Meeting. LJU. D. iam and Mary's Future En- in Newspaper Work. gaged in by All Present. The 241st session at William and The College of William and Mary A review of the life of Mr. Bryan Mary opened on September 11th with extends a cordial welcome to all of President John Stewart Bryan en- who will be installed as the nine- everything set for one of the best her alumni and friends to attend the tertained William and Mary Alumni teenth president of William and years in the history of the College ceremony of installing Mr, John Club presidents and officials of the Mary on October 20th, reveals a re- general Alumni Association of the The registration, scheduled for three Stewart Bryan as nineteenth presi- cord of unusual activity and achieve- JOHN STEWART BRYAN College in his luxurious home, "La- days, went off without a hitch and dent of the College here on October ment.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide and Inventories to Manuscripts in the Special
    GUIDE AND INVENTORIES TO MANUSCRIPTS IN THE SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SECTION JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR. LIBRARY COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG FOUNDATION TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. ELIZABETH JACQUELIN AMBLER PAPERS. DMS1954.5 2. HELEN M. ANDERSON PAPERS. MS1989.13 3. JAMES ANDERSON ACCOUNT BOOKS. MS1962.2 4. ROBERT ANDERSON PAPERS. MS1972.2 5. ROBERT ANDERSON PAPERS, ADDITION ONE. MS1978.1 6. L'ARCHITECTURE OU L'ART DE BIEN BASTIR. MS1981.13 7. ARITHMETIC EXERCISE BOOK. MS1965.6 8. EDMUND BAGGE ACCOUNT BOOK. MS1941.9 9. BAYLOR FAMILY PAPERS. MS1959.1 10. BLATHWAYT PAPERS. MS1946.2 11. BOOKPLATE COLLECTION. MS1990.1 12. THOMAS T. BOULDIN PAPERS. MS1987.3 13. BOWYER-HUBARD PAPERS. MS1929.1 14. WILLIAM BROGRAVE ESTATE AUCTION ACCOUNT BOOK. MS1989.7 15. BURWELL PAPERS. MS1964.4 16. NATHANIEL BURWELL LEDGER AND PAPERS. MS1981.12 17. DR. SAMUEL POWELL BYRD PAPERS. MS1939.4 18. WILLIAM BYRD II PAPERS. MS1940.2 19. DR. JAMES CARTER INVOICE BOOK. MS1939.8 20. ROBERT CARTER LETTER BOOKS. MS1957.1 21. ROBERT CARTER III WASTE BOOK. MS1957.2 22. COACH AND CARRIAGE PAPERS. MS1980.2 23. COACH DRAWINGS. MS1948.3 24. ROBERT SPILSBE COLEMAN ARITHMETIC EXERCISE BOOK. MS1973.4 80. ROSE MUSIC BOOKS. MS1973.3 81. SERVANTS' INDENTURES. MS1970.3 82. ANDREW SHEPHERD ACCOUNT BOOK. MS1966.1 83. DAVID SHEPHERD CIPHERING BOOK. MS1971.3 84. THOMAS H. SHERWOOD LETTERS. MS1983.4 85. (COLLECTION RETURNED TO SHIRLEY PLANTATION) 86. SHOE DEALER'S ACCOUNT BOOK. MS1950.5 87. LT. COL. JOHN GRAVES SIMCOE PAPERS. MS1930.6 88. SMITH-DIGGES PAPERS. MS1931.7 89. TURNER SOUTHALL RECEIPT BOOK. MS1931.3 90. WILLIAM SPENCER DIARY.
    [Show full text]
  • The Official Letters of Alexander Spotswood, Lieutenant-Governor Of
    Library of Congress The official letters of Alexander Spotswood, Lieutenant- Governor of the Colony of Virginia, 1710–1722, now first printed from the manuscript in the collections of the Virginia historical society, with an introduction and notes by R.A. Brock. Richmond, Va COLLECTIONS OF THE Virginia Historical Society. New Series. VOL. I. Committee of Publication. ARCHER ANDERSON. J. L. M. CURRY. EDWARD V. VALENTINE. Spotswood THE OFFICIAL LETTERS OF Alexander Spotswood, LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF THE COLONY OF VIRGINIA, 1710–1722, Now First Printed from the Manuscript IN THE COLLECTIONS OF THE Virginia Historical Society, WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND NOTES BY R. A. BROCK, Corresponding Secretary and Librarian of the Society. VOL. I. The official letters of Alexander Spotswood, Lieutenant-Governor of the Colony of Virginia, 1710–1722, now first printed from the manuscript in the collections of the Virginia historical society, with an introduction and notes by R.A. Brock. Richmond, Va http:// www.loc.gov/resource/lhbcb.05713 Library of Congress LC RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY. MDCCCLXXXII. F?29 .Y31 WM. ELLIS JONES, PRINTER, RICHMOND, VA. LC 858?? Ex PREFACE. The Publishing Committee herewith presents to the Society the first volume of the Official Letters of Alexander Spotswood, written during his administration (1710–1712) as Lieutenant-Governor of the Colony of Virginia, and printed from the Manuscript in its Cabinet. The text of the volume includes the period from June 20, 1710, to July 26, 1712. Another volume to be printed, which will complete the publication of the manuscript, will be accompanied by a full and carefully prepared analytical index of the entire work.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1909, Volume 4, Issue No. 2
    ASA scseehH'-/ MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE VOL. IV. JUNE, 1909. No. 2 EAELY CAREER OF GOVERNOR FRANCIS NICHOLSON. CHAELES WILLIAM SOMMERVILLE. From Downholme, an obscure village of Eichmondshire in the North Riding of the County of York, came to America the founder of Annapolis and Williamsburg, of King William's School and William and Mary College, the Colonial administrator and "governor of governors," patron of schools and of religion, Francis Nicholson, whose long and varied activity makes him a conspicuous figure in American colonial history. Downholme parish, though not barren, is broken into many wild diversities of surface that would almost defy the efforts of man to discover an easy road into its Upper Swale dale, where lie the ruins of one of the humblest of all monastic foundations, Ellerton upon Swale, dating probably from the reign of Henry II. Downholme Park was the old seat of the Scropes of Bolton, who had been summoned thence to Parliament for eleven genera- tions. When the first Earl of Sunderland, Emanuel Scrope, eleventh Baron Scrope of Bolton, died in 1630, his extensive estates were divided among his three natural daughters, his only children. Downholme Park fell to Mary the eldest, who, as a widow, was married, February 12, 1655 or 1656, to Lord St. John, sixth Marquis of Winchester, created in 1689 Duke of Bolton. Sir John Eeresby and Bishop Burnet, his contemporaries, have 101 102 MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE. represented this Lord St. John, Duke of Bolton surnamed " the proud," as one of the most extravagant livers of his time, " a man who took all sorts of liberties with himself;" he was arrogant and " had the spleen to an high degree," said the Bishop, ..." yet carried matters before him with such authority and success, that he was in all respects the great riddle of the age." Francis Nicholson was the natural son of this proud Duke of Bolton.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of the Africans and African Americans on Jamestown Island and at Green Spring, 1619-1803
    A Study of the Africans and African Americans on Jamestown Island and at Green Spring, 1619-1803 by Martha W. McCartney with contributions by Lorena S. Walsh data collection provided by Ywone Edwards-Ingram Andrew J. Butts Beresford Callum National Park Service | Colonial Williamsburg Foundation A Study of the Africans and African Americans on Jamestown Island and at Green Spring, 1619-1803 by Martha W. McCartney with contributions by Lorena S. Walsh data collection provided by Ywone Edwards-Ingram Andrew J. Butts Beresford Callum Prepared for: Colonial National Historical Park National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Cooperative Agreement CA-4000-2-1017 Prepared by: Colonial Williamsburg Foundation Marley R. Brown III Principal Investigator Williamsburg, Virginia 2003 Table of Contents Page Acknowledgments ..........................................................................................................................iii Notes on Geographical and Architectural Conventions ..................................................................... v Chapter 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 2. Research Design ............................................................................................................ 3 Chapter 3. Assessment of Contemporary Literature, BY LORENA S. WALSH .................................................... 5 Chapter 4. Evolution and Change: A Chronological Discussion ......................................................
    [Show full text]