Forging Tighter Bonds, 1640–1700
Drag and drop items on the left to the corresponding item on the right. View accessibility instructions.

Mary Rowlandson's captivity narrative was one of the works that kept __________ alive in New Englanders' memories for decades after the conflict.

In the face of a smallpox epidemic that decimated the Iroquois, they took up arms against the Huron in what became known as the __________.

The English Civil War was a struggle between those who thought the king had ultimate authority and those who favored __________.

Challenging French dominance of the fur trade, the __________ had more goods for trade and paid better prices for furs.

__________ economic policy shaped imperial policy, ensuring that the colonies sent their raw materials to and only bought goods from the mother country.

The __________ took away colonists' political power and threatened their property under King James II.

The first of its kind in the English colonies, the __________ fostered white racial solidarity at the same time it sought to control blacks.

The __________ did not believe that God's will could be discerned through reading the Bible.

As the struggle between Parliamentarians and royalists divided the colonies, the __________ initiated a period of dramatic upheaval.

The __________ had a monopoly over the English Atlantic slave trade.

Though it failed, __________ provoked the king to reduce taxes on Virginia and remove Governor Berkeley.

The brief period of unity during the __________ broke apart in the years afterward, eventually leading to the return of the Spanish in New Mexico.

Back to top