Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
58 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What were the two states where African-Americans outnumbered Whites in antebellum years?
|
Mississippi and South Carolina
|
|
What was the last northern state to initiate abolition?
|
New Jersey
|
|
Anti-Black sentiment was most common in what northern territory?
|
The Old Northwest
|
|
In what 1803 purchase did the U.S. buy territory from France
|
The Louisiana Purchase
|
|
Who led a famous rebellion in South Haven County Va. in 1831
|
Nat Turner
|
|
In size, Africa ranks where among the continents?
|
2nd largest behind Asia
|
|
Herodotus said Egypt was:
|
The gift of the Nile
|
|
Who made a pilgrimage to Mecca from Mali in 1324?
|
Monsa Moussa
|
|
Who wrote Amazing Grace after repenting for his sins as a slaver?
|
John Newton
|
|
Main crop of the Colonial Chesapeake area?
|
tobacco
|
|
First permanent colony, founded by the British in 1607
|
Jamestown
|
|
Who was behind tobacco in Va, proving that it could grow and be cultivated?
|
John Roth
|
|
Who was the foremost example of an African-American landowner that began as an indentured servant in the 1600s?
|
Anthony Johnson
|
|
In 1640 3 Va. servants ran away from their master, but were caught. The two White servants had time added to their servitude, while the Black man became a slave indefinitely. Who was this man?
|
John Punch
|
|
Who was the African-American that was killed in the Boston Massacre?
|
Chrispus Attucks
|
|
Phyllis Wheatley lived in what colony/state?
|
Massachusetts
|
|
Benjamin Banniker helped survey:
|
Washington D.C.
|
|
The turning point in the American Revolution was:
|
the Battle of Saratoga in the Hudson River Valley, NY
|
|
The British royal governor that started recruitment of African-Americans in the British loyalist cause was:
|
Lord Dunmore
|
|
The African-American woman that fought on the battlefield as a Patriot Soldier was:
|
Debrah Sampson
|
|
U.S. President that instigated war with Mexico:
|
James K. Polk
|
|
Term used to excuse expansion across the nation and world:
|
Manifest Destiny
|
|
Toni Morrison's novel tells the story of this slave in the 1850s. She was from Kentucky and killed her child to prevent enslavement.
|
Margaret Garner
|
|
Hundreds of thousands of Europeans arrived in the U.S. during the 1840s from:
|
Germany and Ireland
|
|
Joseph Cinque led a rebellion on:
|
La Amistad
|
|
Armed men of Missouri were often referred to as what, due to their violent boarder-crossing into Kansas to support the pro-slavery movement?
|
Boarder Ruffians
|
|
Who was the leading opponent of the 1830-1840 gag role?
|
John Quincy Adams as a congressman after leaving the White House
|
|
What state was hemp most associated with?
|
Kentucky
|
|
The French aristocrat that wrote the North was more antagonistic towards Blacks than were Southerners was:
|
Alexis de Tocqueville
|
|
Which state's supreme court first struck down slavery as unconstitutional?
|
Massachusetts
|
|
The most prominent Black advocate for immigration to Africa in the 18-teens was:
|
Paul Cuffie
|
|
The most prominent Black advocate for immigration to Africa in the 18-teens was:
|
Paul Cuffie
|
|
Deslondes is noted for the 1811 slave rebellion in which state?
|
Louisiana
|
|
In 1815, Andrew Jackson and 600 free Blacks win a big battle over Britain, despite already having reached a treaty. What battle was this
|
The Battle of New Orleans
|
|
Who was the 14 year old girl that was executed for killing her master, despite being raped many times by this man?
|
Celia
|
|
Black loyalists were most common in what two states?
|
Georgia and South Carolina
|
|
The first political party to advocate for an immediate end to slavery was:
|
The Liberty Party
|
|
Gabriel's rebellion was set to take place in:
|
Virginia
|
|
What state was Benjamin Banniker from?
|
Maryland
|
|
Was jumping the broom an African or European tradition?
|
A European tradition
|
|
What mosque, located in Timbuktu, became a center for theology, law, medicine, and science?
|
the Sankore Mosque
|
|
There was only one country that had a net natural increase of its Black population. What country was this?
|
The United States
|
|
African-American novelist William Wells Brown wrote Clatel, also known as The President's Daughter about which president and his slave?"
|
Thomas Jefferson
|
|
It is commonly known that Liberia was founded for freed American slaves. What nation was founded for freed British slaves?
|
Sierra-Leone
|
|
T/F David Weaver was White.
|
False
|
|
Cornish and Rustworm published the first African-American newspaper beginning in 1827. What did they call it?
|
The Freedom Journal
|
|
The two major parties of the 1840s were:
|
The Whigs and the democrats
|
|
Who led the rebellion on the Creole?
|
Madison Washington
|
|
Who was the abolitionist newspaper editor that was a chief advocate for the Canada West movement in the 1850s?
|
Mary Ann Shad
|
|
Frederick Douglas published his newspapers in what state?
|
New York
|
|
The two slaves that escaped from Georgia in disguise were:
|
William and Ellen Craft
|
|
What escaped slave required hundreds of men to return him to slavery in the 1850s?
|
Anthony Burns, people of Boston rally around him
|
|
In the Cristiano Riots, Edward Dorsich dies while attempting to reclaim a run-away slave. What state did this occur in?
|
Pennsylvania
|
|
Maine was created by the Missouri Compromise. What state was it formerly part of?
|
Massachusetts
|
|
For how many years after the constitution was ratified did it protect the transatlantic slave trade?
|
20
|
|
Colonists called what disease the Bloody Flux?
|
Dysentery
|
|
What was the name of the slave that sued for his freedom in a supreme court case?
|
Dred Scott. Loses.
|
|
What act repealed the Missouri Compromise?
|
The Kansas-Nebraska act for popular sovereignty
|