| A | B |
|---|
| plantation | Large scale farm operation |
| primary source | letter, diary or old photo |
| secondary source | account of historical events by someone who didn't personally witness these events |
| triangular trade | Trade route used by American colnies with Africa and the West Indies. |
| slave codes | Laws that governed treatment, ownership, and behavior of slaves. |
| artisan | Person skilled in a craft such as woodwork or metalwork. |
| New England Colonies | New Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. |
| Middle Atlantic Colonies | New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania |
| Southern Colonies | Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia |
| Salzburgers | Lutheran Protestants from present day Austria who set up a community in Georgia. |
| Olaudah Equiano | African slave brought to America who learned to read and write and was given freedom. |
| Olaudah Equiano | Active in anti-slavery efforts. |
| Ebenezer Community | Community set up by the Salzburgers. |
| John Martin Boltzius | Pastor and community leader of the Salzburgers. |
| John Adam Treutlan | First person to be governor of Georgia. |
| George Whitefield | Anglican clergyman who established Bethesda Orphan House. |
| Samuel Nunes | Jewish doctor who treated first colonists from disease and illness. |
| John Wesley | Founder of Methodism |
| Charles Wesley | Oglethorpe's secretary |
| John and Charles Wesley | Anglican clergymen who came to Georgia to convert Indians to Christianity. |
| indentured servant | contracted worker |
| Had the largest cities | Middle Atlantic colonies |
| Fishing | New England colonies |
| planatations | Southern colonies |
| Had iron ore deposits | Middle Atlantic colonies |
| Grew tobacco, indigo, and rice | Southern colonies |
| George Liele | Jewish winemaker |
| Abraham DeLyon | Founded first black church |
