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Chapter 6

Wireless Networking

Review Questions

1. What is the lowest layer of the OSI model at which wired and wireless

transmissions share the same protocols?

a. Layer 4

b. Layer 3

c. Layer 2

d. Layer 1

Answer: b. Layer 3

2. What technology does Bluetooth use to take advantage of the 79 channels allocated

to the Bluetooth band?

a. ZigBee

b. DSSS

c. RTS/CTS

d. FHSS

Answer: d. FHSS

1
 3. Which one of the following wireless transmission types requires a clear LOS to

function?

a. Bluetooth

b. NFC

c. Infrared

d. Wi-Fi

Answer: c. Infrared

4. Which Bluetooth class has the highest power output?

a. Class 1

b. Class 2

c. Class 3

d. They all have equal power output

Answer: a. Class 1

5. A hacker takes advantage of an open Bluetooth connection to send a virus to a

user’s smartphone. What kind of security breach has occurred?

a. Data breach

b. Bluejacking

c. War driving

d. Bluesnarfing

Answer: d. Bluesnarfing

2
 6. A user swipes her smartphone across a tag on a poster to obtain showtimes for a

movie she wants to see later that evening. What wireless technology transmitted the

data?

a. NFC

b. Bluetooth

c. Z-Wave

d. ANT+

Answer: a. NFC

7. Which 802.11 standard functions in both the 2.4-GHz and 5-GHz bands?

a. 802.11g

b. 802.11ac

c. 802.11b

d. 802.11n

Answer: d. 802.11n

8. Which Carrier Sense technology is used on wireless networks to reduce collisions?

a. CSMA/CD

b. 802.11

c. CSMA/CA

d. SSID

Answer: c. CSMA/CA

3
 9. You’ve just completed a survey of the wireless signals traversing the airspace in

your employer’s vicinity, and you’ve found an unauthorized AP with a very strong

signal near the middle of the 100-acre campus. What kind of threat do you need to

report to your boss?

a. Rogue AP

b. War driving

c. Bluesnarfing

d. Hidden node

Answer: a. Rogue AP

10. You just settled in for some study time at the local coffee shop, and you pause long

enough to connect your smartphone to the Wi-Fi so you can listen to some music

while you study. As you’re about to sign in, you realize that you clicked on an SSID

called “Free Coffee and Internet.” What kind of security trap did you almost fall

for?

a. Guest network

b. Bluejacking

c. Evil twin

d. Brute force attack

Answer: c. Evil twin

11. To exchange information, two antennas must be tuned to the same __________.

Answer: Frequency or channel

4
 12. Which kind of antenna is used in a point-to-point link, especially over long

distances?

Answer: Unidirectional or directional

13. When a wireless signal encounters a large obstacle, what happens to the signal?

Answer: The signal reflects, or bounces back, toward its source.

14. Signals traveling through areas in which many wireless communications systems

are in use will exhibit a lower _______________ due to the higher proportion of

noise.

Answer: Signal-to-noise ratio

15. Which Wi-Fi frequency band offers 24 unlicensed communications channels in the

United States?

Answer: 5 GHz band

16. Why do wireless networks experience a greater reduction in throughput compared

with wired networks?

Answer: Wireless networks experience a high number of collisions and require greater

overhead on each transmission, resulting in a significant reduction in throughput compared

to wired networks.

17. Which IoT wireless standard is used to sync data from a smartwatch, bike

computer, and smart phone to a single user account?

Answer: ANT+

5
 18. 802.11ac provides an advantage over 802.11n by incorporating increased channel

bonding capabilities. What size channels does 802.11ac support?

Answer: 20, 40, 80, and (optional) 160 MHz channels

19. What feature of a site survey maps the Wi-Fi signals and other noise in your

location?

Answer: Heat map

20. You’re setting up a home network for your neighbor, who is a music teacher. She

has students visiting her home regularly for lessons and wants to provide Internet

access for their parents while they’re waiting on the children. However, she’s

concerned about keeping her own data private. What wireless feature can you

configure on her AP to meet her requests?

Answer: A guest network

6
Another Random Scribd Document
with Unrelated Content
 political conditions, 231, 282;
Bellomont's term, 276;
Indian affairs, 277, 282;
population(1700), 221, (1750), 265.

New Mexico, aborigines of, 8;

Spanish explorations, 28-30;
Spanish colonies, 31, 32.

New Netherland, settlement of, 196-198;

progress, 198-202;
Puritan encroachments, 162-164;
settlements on the Delaware, 207-209;
conquered by England, 168, 202, 203, 210-212.

New Netherlands Company, 197.

New Orleans, founded, 248, 256.

Newport, R. I., old mill at, 23;

settled, 147;
unites with Portsmouth, 148;
chartered, 149.

New Spain. See Mexico.

New Sweden, its rise and fall, 201, 202, 208, 209.
See Swedes.

New York, early mining, 6;

geography, 218-220;
social classes, 222-224;
occupations, 224, 225;
trade and commerce, 77, 140, 185, 225, 226;
fur-trade, 248-250;
life and manners, 226-229;
education, 229;
 religion, 229, 230;
crime and pauperism, 230, 231;
political conditions, 231, 232, 282;
Indian affairs, 277;
the Dutch régime, 196-202;
captured by English, 202, 203;
the "duke's laws," 204;
recaptured by Dutch, 205;
England again in possession, 205;
the rule of Andros, 205, 206, 213;
the charter of liberties, 205;
Leisler's revolution, 206;
French designs on, 253;
in King William's War, 253, 254;
in Queen Anne's War, 255;
Bellomont's term, 276;
colonial congress, 270, 271;
boundary disputes, 267, 268;
population, (1690) 253, (1700) 220, 221, (1750) 265;
characteristics, 207.

New York City, founded by the Dutch, 198;

early commerce, 226;
characteristics, 227, 228;
education in, 229;
political spirit in, 282.

Nicholson, Sir Francis, governor of Virginia, 79, 80, 81, 273;

deputy-governor of New York, 206.

Normans, American discoveries by, 21, 180;

early at Newfoundland, 26, 49, 241.

North Carolina, aborigines of, 11;

Raleigh's colonies, 38, 40;
named in London Company's charter, 66;
 origin of, 88, 90;
first settlements, 92, 93;
Culpeper rebellion, 92;
character of colonists, 97;
their turbulent spirit, 273, 280, 281;
occupations, 102;
agriculture, 103;
religion, 108, 109;
mountains of, 179;
becomes a royal province, 267;
boundary established, 268;
Indian affairs, 277;
Oglethorpe's expedition, 278;
influence of Virginian ideas, 280;
population (1763), 266.

North Virgina Company. See Plymouth Company.

Norwegians, in Iceland, 21.

Nova Scotia, early French settlement, 35, 36;

Claiborne's trade with, 77;
intercolonial relations, 234, 235;
French-English struggles, 252;
in King William's War, 253, 254;
in Queen Anne's War, 255;
removal of the Acadians, 243;
general history, 242-244.

Ocrakoke inlet, English colony on, 38.

Oglethorpe, James, character, 259;

founds Georgia, 259, 260;
campaign against Florida Spaniards, 262, 269, 278.

Ohio Company, its colonization efforts, 283.

Oneida Indians, 10, 11.

Onondaga Indians, 10, 11.

Oregon, aborigines of, 12.

Pacific ocean, crossed by prehistoric vessels, 2;

effect on American exploration, 26, 27, 70;
discovery by Balboa, 26.

— slope, north-shore flora, 2;

difficulties of colonizing, 3;
geography, 3, 4, 6, 7;
early Spanish explorations, 28, 29;
Spanish missions, 31;
Drake's explorations, 37.

Palatinate War. See King William's War.

Palatines, in Pennsylvania, 230.

Paper money, governors oppose its issue, 272-274, 278, 289.

Parish, the, in England, 55, 57;

in the South, 56.

Patroon system, in New York, 198-200;

in Delaware, 207, 208.

Pawtuxet, R. I., founded, 160;

the Gorton case, 160, 161.

Penn Charter School, founded, 229.

Penn, William, secures grant of Delaware, 210;

interested in New Jersey, 212, 213, 215;
secures grant of Pennsylvania, 215;
 his government, 216;
relations with Indians, 216, 217;
boundary disputes with Maryland, 86;
on American climate, 220;
supported by aristocrats, 224;
introduces physicians, 225;
imports Germans, 230;
plan for colonial union, 270;
death, 217;
his heirs resist taxation of their lands, 273, 274.

—, Admiral Sir William, father of foregoing, 215, 240.

Pennsylvania, settlements, 208, 209, 215;

geography, 219;
social classes, 222-224;
occupations, 224, 225;
trade and commerce, 225, 226;
life and manners, 227-229;
education, 229;
religion, 108, 229, 230;
crime and pauperism, 231;
political conditions, 232, 280, 281;
annexation of Delaware, 210, 216;
development, 216, 217;
witchcraft delusion, 192;
boundary disputes, 86, 268;
disagreement between governor and assembly, 273, 274;
Indian affairs, 170, 277;
paper money, 278;
characteristics, 217;
influence of Virgina ideas, 280;
population (1700), 221, 222, (1750) 265, 266.

Pequod Indians, uprising of, 136, 137, 140-142.

Philadelphia, first medical school, 184;
commerce, 185, 226;
first insane hospital, 231;
arrival of Scotch, 269;
characteristics, 228.

Philip II., king of Spain, 34.

Philip's War, in New England, 169-172, 188.

Phipps, Sir William, governor of Massachusetts, 177, 275, 276;

captures Port Royal, 254.

Pilgrims, their staying qualities, 43;

in Holland, 115-117;
voyage of "Mayflower," 117, 118;
settlement of Plymouth, 118-120;
land-grant on the Hudson, 197.

Piracy, English, on Spanish commerce, 94;

in New York, 206, 207;
in the West Indies, 239, 240;
in Virginia, 273;
in Rhode Island, 276.

Plantation, as a political unit, 56, 73.

Plymouth, England, seat of Plymouth Company, 41, 66, 113,

150, 152.

Plymouth Colony, settled, 116-120, 144;

development, 120-124;
characteristics, 123, 124, 139;
marriages in, 132;
Williams at, 132;
fur-trade on the Connecticut, 140;
in the Gorton case, 160;
 treatment of Quakers, 166;
receives royal commissioners, 169;
Indian affairs, 170-172;
joins the confederation, 156;
rule of Andros, 175;
shipbuilding, 185;
merged in Massachusetts, 124, 176;
lesson of the colony, 53.

Plymouth Company, chartered, 66;

Baltimore a councillor, 81;
southern boundary, 82;
relations with New Englanders, 120, 122, 124;
sends out Popham colony, 113;
reorganizes, 114;
grant to Massachusetts Bay Company, 125;
grant to Brook and Say and Sele, 141;
surrenders its charter, 131, 150, 152.

Pokanoket Indians, relations with Plymouth, 121, 170.

Poor whites, genesis of, 74, 100, 110.

Popham, George, heads the Popham colony, 113.

—, Sir John, interest in American colonization, 66, 113.

Population, of Indian tribes, 9-11, 15;

excess of, in Europe, 50, 53, 65;
of Virginia (1650-1670), 76, (1697) 81;
of the South generally (1688), 97;
of Pennsylvania and Delaware (1700), 221, 222;
of the Jerseys (1700), 221;
of New York (1674), 205, (1690) 253, (1700) 220, 221;
of Connecticut (1636), 141;
of Rhode Island (1638), 147;
of Plymouth (1643), 121;
 of Massachusetts (1634), 129;
of New England generally (1690), 253, (1700) 180;
of the English colonies generally (1700-1750), 265, 266;
of New France (1690), 253.

Portage paths, situation and importance of, 4;

Indian villages on, 13.

Port Royal, Nova Scotia, founded, 36, 48;

captured by English, 242, 243, 252, 254, 278.

—, S. C., founded by Huguenots, 33, 93;

destroyed by Spanish, 93, 94.

Portsmouth, N. H., founded, 152, 153;

Tory element at, 189.

—, R. I., founded, 147;

declaration, 147, 148;
chartered, 149.

Portuguese, early explorations of, 24, 25, 27;

Alexander's bull of partition and the, 24;
fishing colony at Newfoundland, 26, 37, 241;
South American colonies of the, 44;
colonial policy of, 48;
over-population, 50;
trade with New England, 185.

Presbyterians, in England, 115;

in Scotland, 115, 132, 161;
on the Continent, 115;
in Virginia, 108;
in Massachusetts, 161, 162;
in Pennsylvania and Delaware, 221;
in middle colonies generally, 230;
in the Shenandoah valley, 269.
Providence, R. I., founded, 133, 146;
religious disturbances at, 148, 159;
union with Rhode Island, 147;
the compact, 147;
chartered, 148, 149;
population (1638), 147.

—, Md., former name for Annapolis, 98.

Pueblo Indians, status, 8;

visited by Spaniards, 29, 30;
Spanish missions among, 31, 32.

Puritans, definition of term, 115;

in Holland, 115, 117;
motive of emigration to America, 46;
settle New England, 116-140;
gain ascendency over Massachusetts Presbyterians, 162;
rise to power in England, 169;
in Virginia, 75-78, 108;
in South Carolina, 109;
in Maryland, 84-87;
in middle colonies, 230.

Quakers, in Carolina, 89, 91, 95;

in Virginia, 108;
in Maryland, 86;
in Pennsylvania and Delaware, 210, 215-217, 221-225,
227, 230-232, 274, 277, 281;
in the Jerseys, 212, 213, 221;
in New England, 165, 166, 169.

Quebec, Cartier at, 32;

founded by Champlain, 36, 48, 155, 246;
capital of New France, 251;
captured by English, 252.
Queen Anne's War, 254, 255, 277, 278.

Radisson, Sieur, early French explorer, 247, 248.

Raleigh, Sir Walter, interest in American colonization, 37-40, 52,

65, 68, 88;
resists the Armada, 40.

Randolph, Edward, collector at Boston, 173, 174.

Representation, colonial practice of, 62;

in Virginia, 73;
in Maryland, 83, 84;
in Pennsylvania, 216;
in New Jersey, 211, 212, 214;
in New Netherlands, 200, 201, 223;
in New York, 204 206;
in Connecticut, 143, 145;
in Plymouth, 123;
in Massachusetts, 62, 128, 129;
the Watertown case, 128.

Rhode Island, founded, 133, 135, 146-150;

chartered, 61, 168;
religious disturbances, 148, 149, 159-161, 189, 190, 194;
Mrs. Hutchinson in, 135;
treatment of Quakers, 165, 166;
litigation, 182;
trade, 186;
education, 188;
union of colonies as Providence Plantations, 148;
not permitted to join the confederation, 157;
charter troubles, 175, 177, 266, 267;
boundary disputes, 267, 268;
represented in second colonial congress, 270;
Bellomont's visit, 276;
 Indian affairs, 277;
population (1700), 180;
characteristics, 49, 50.

Ridge Hermits, in Pennsylvania, 230.

Rensselaerswyck, N. Y., founded, 199.

Roanoke Island, Raleigh's colony on, 38-40, 88, 119.

Roberval, Jean François de, attempt at French colonization, 32,

33.

Rocky Mountains, a barrier to colonization, 3;

exploration of, 4;
geography of, 6, 7;
aborigines of, 8, 9, 12.

Ryswick, treaty of, 244, 254.

Sable, Isle of, early French colonies on, 35.

Saint-Lusson, Sieur de, early French explorer, 248.

Salem, Mass., founded, 125, 126;

divides, 127;
Williams at, 132, 133;
witchcraft delusion at, 190-192.

Salzburgers, in Georgia, 260, 261.

San Francisco, harbor of, 3;

founded, 31.

Santa Fé, N. Mex., founded, 31, 32.

Sault Ste. Marie, early French visits to, 247, 248;

 French settlement at, 253.

Savannah, Ga., founded, 258.

Say and Sele, Lord, attempts to introduce hereditary rank, 59,

129;
Connecticut land-grant to, 141.

Saybrook, Conn., founded, 136, 137, 141, 164;

raided by Indians, 137.

Scandinavians, pre-Columbian discoveries of, 21-23;

on the Delaware, 51.

Schenectady, N. Y., sacked by French and Indians, 206.

Schuylkill River, conflicts between Dutch and English on, 200-

202.

Scotch, in Carolina, 93;

in the Jerseys, 211, 213, 221.

Scotch-Irish, in Georgia, 261, 263;

in North Carolina, 97;
in Virginia, 108;
in Shenandoah valley, 269;
in Pennsylvania and Delaware, 221, 222;
in New England, 180;
in Nova Scotia, 242.

Seminoles, status of, 11.

Seneca Indians, status of, 10, 11.

Sewall, Samuel, denounces slavery, 182;

in witchcraft trials, 191, 192.

Shenandoah valley, a home for Scotch Presbyterians, 269.

Shipbuilding in New England, 146, 185;
Block's vessel, 196;
in Pennsylvania, 226.

Shrewsbury, N. J., founded, 211.

Sioux Indians. See Dakotahs.

Six Nations. See Iroquois.

Slavery, in Georgia, 260, 263;

in South Carolina, 99;
in Virginia, 74, 81, 99;
in the South generally, 98, 99, 103, 110;
in the middle colonies, 223, 224;
in New England, 58, 139, 182, 185;
in Illinois, 192;
in the West Indies, 234, 239-241.

Smith, Capt. John, attempts to reach the Pacific, 26;

member of the London Company, 66;
experiences at Jamestown, 70-72;
voyage to New England, 113, 114, 150.

Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, work in South

Carolina, 102;
in New York, 229;
in Georgia, 260.

Somers, Sir George, member of London Company, 66, 69, 72;

at Bermudas, 238.

Somers's Islands. See Bermudas.

Sothel, Seth, governor of North Carolina, 92, 93;

of South Carolina, 94.
South Carolina as Chicora, 27;
settlement of, 90;
landed estates in, 58;
occupations, 102;
religion, 102, 109;
trade, 102, 261;
social life, 107;
becomes a royal province, 267;
boundary established, 268;
Indian affairs, 277;
Oglethorpe's expedition, 278;
influence of Virginia ideas, 280;
political condition, 281;
population (1763), 266.

Southern Indians, status of, 9, 11.

Southold, L. I., founded, 145.

Spaniards, conquest of Mexico and Peru, 8, 11;

treatment of Indians, 17;
early American discoveries, 23, 24;
the bull of partition, 24, 36;
fishermen at Newfoundland, 25, 37;
exploration of American interior, 27-31;
their American colonies, 26, 31, 32, 88;
character of those colonies, 42, 43;
conflicts with France, 32, 34, 93, 94;
influence on English court, 36;
conflicts with English, 38, 39, 237, 239-241, 244;
war with Holland, 196;
the Armada, 40;
their colonial policy, 47, 48;
over-population in Spain, 50;
causes of failure of North American colonies, 42-44;
trade with New England, 185;
 conflicts with Georgia, 259-262, 278.

St. Augustine, Fla., founded, 32, 34, 94;

in Oglethorpe's campaign, 259, 261.

St. Christopher, Leeward Islands, 237, 238.

St. John's, Newfoundland, early fisheries at, 37.

St. Lawrence River, gateway to continental interior, 4, 248;

explored by Cartier, 32;
by Champlain, 35, 36;
French claims on, 43, 255, 256;
settlements on, 246, 249, 250, 253.

St. Lucia, Windward Islands, 237.

St. Mary's, Md., founded, 82, 83;

as the capital, 84, 87, 98.

St. Vincent, in Windward Islands, 237.

Stamford, Conn., founded, 145.

Stoughton, William, lieutenant-governor of Massachusetts, 181;

in witchcraft trials, 191.

Stuyvesant, Peter, governor of New Netherlands, 163, 200, 201,

202, 203, 209.

Suffrage in judicial elections, 59;

general qualifications, 61, 62;
in Maryland, 86;
in New Jersey, 213, 214;
in New Netherlands, 200;
in New York, 204, 205;
in Connecticut, 143;
 in Massachusetts, 128, 167, 173, 176;
in New England generally, 193.

"Susan Constant," the, carries colonists to Virginia, 69.

Swedes, colonial policy of the, 51;

career of New Sweden, 201, 202, 208, 209;
in Pennsylvania and Delaware, 208-210, 215, 217, 221,
222;
in New Jersey, 211, 221.

Swiss, in North Carolina, 97.

Tarratine Indians, uprising in Maine, 188.

Tennessee, character of early settlers, 269, 283.

Texas, early Spanish exploration of, 28.

Tinicum, island of, seat of Swedish government in America, 208,

215.

Tobago, Windward Islands, 237.

Town, the, in England, 55;

in New England, 57, 62, 139, 140, 192, 193;
in the middle colonies, 57, 204, 216.

Trenton, N. J., characteristics, 228.

Trinidad, Windward Islands, 237.

Tuscarora Indians, join the Five Nations, 11.

Underhill, John, in Pequod War, 137.

Union, schemes for colonial, New England Confederation, 155-
158;
first colonial congress, 80, 206, 270;
governmental plans, 267, 270;
second congress, 270, 271.

Usselinx, Willem, founds South Company of Sweden, 208.

Utah, aborigines of, 12.

Utrecht, treaty of, 241-243, 255, 256.

Vaca, Cabeza de, in Narvaez's expedition, 28, 29.

Vane, Sir Henry, governor of Massachusetts, 129, 134, 135.

Van Rensselaer family, 199, 223.

Vermont, soil, 179;

becomes a State, 268.

Verrazano, John, on the American coast, 32, 41.

Virginia, named by Raleigh, 38;

Raleigh's land grants, 40;
causes of early failures in colonizing, 41-44;
geography, 96;
settlement, 69-75;
character of colonists, 97, 114;
landed estates, 58;
judiciary, 60;
suffrage, 61, 62;
first assembly, 62;
first charter, 66-69, 70, 113;
second charter, 72;
development, 75-81;
 becomes a royal province, 74;
Bacon's rebellion, 78, 79, 90;
occupations, 102;
commerce, 103, 104;
education, 107, 108;
religion, 108;
witch-ducking, 192;
conflicts with Dutch, 197, 200;
Walloons rejected, 198;
piracy, 273;
Spotswood's term, 269;
Nicholson's term, 273;
includes Bermudas, 238;
Virginia ideas versus New England ideas, 280;
reaching out to the West, 67, 283;
population (1688), 97; (1763), 266.

"Virginia," the early New England pinnace, 185.

Virgin Islands, Leeward group, 237, 238.

Walford, Thomas, settles at Charlestown, 122.

Walloons, settle in New Netherlands, 198, 201;

in Delaware, 207, 208.

Warwick, Earl of, interest in American colonization, 37;

president of Council for New England, 141, 158.

—, R. I., founded, 148;

Gorton case, 160.

Washington, George, education of, 108;

opinion of Bermudas, 239.

Watertown, Mass., founded, 127;

 protest against taxation without representation, 62, 128;
emigration to Connecticut, 140.

Welsh, American discoveries by, 21;

in New England, 180;
in Pennsylvania and Delaware, 217, 221.

Wesley, Charles, in Georgia, 262.

—, John, in Georgia, 262.

West Indies, aborigines of, 8;

Spanish conquest of, 43, 47;
Spanish commerce, 39;
piracy, 34;
Portuguese in, 48;
Dutch in, 50;
trade with Southern colonies, 102, 104;
trade with New England, 185;
trade with middle colonies, 226;
intercolonial relations, 234, 235.

West Jersey, 212-214, 216, 221.

Westminster, treaty of, 205.

Wethersfield, Conn., founded, 141;

sacked by Indians, 137.

Weymouth, George, explores New England coast, 41, 65.

Whitefield, George, revival work, 190, 262.

William III., king of England, 206, 253.

— and Mary, sovereigns of England, proclaimed in the colonies,

87, 176.
William and Mary college, chartered, 80, 81, 103.

Williams, Roger, character, 132;

at Salem, 132, 133;
founds Providence, 133, 146, 147, 149, 160;
services in Pequod War, 136;
attitude towards Quakers, 165.

Williamsburg, capital of Virginia, 81, 98.

Wilmington, Del., founded, 201, 208.

—, N. C., early French visit to, 32.

Windsor, Conn., founded, 136, 137, 140, 141.

Windward Islands, English colonies, 236, 237.

Wingfield, Edward Maria, member of London Company, 66;

president of Jamestown, 70.

Winslow, Edward, London agent of Massachusetts, 131, 132;

in the Gorton case, 160;
expression of colonial independence, 161.

Winthrop, John, governor of Massachusetts, 127, 129, 135, 138,

156;
expression of colonial independence, 161.

—, John, Jr., founds Saybrook, 136, 141;

governor of Connecticut, 143;
London agent of Connecticut, 168.

Wisconsin, canoe portages in, 4;

aborigines of, 12;
discovered by Nicolet, 26;
early French explorations in, 247, 248.
Witchcraft delusion, at Salem, 190-192, 275;
elsewhere, 190, 192.

Wocoken, island of, English colony on, 38, 88.

Yale College, founded, 80, 188.

Yeamans, Sir John, leads colony to Carolina, 89, 237;

governor of South Carolina, 93.

York, Duke of, proprietor of New York, 203, 210-212;

becomes James II., 205, 206, 213;
grants Delaware to Pennsylvania, 216.

Zuñi Indians, visited by Spaniards, 29, 30.

EPOCH MAP II
 NORTH AMERICA
1650.
SHOWING CLAIMS ARISING OUT OF
EXPLORATION AND OCCUPANCY.
 EPOCH MAP III

ENGLISH COLONIES
1700.
Showing Extent of Actual Jurisdiction.
 EPOCH MAP IV

NORTH AMERICA
1750.
SHOWING CLAIMS ARISING OUT OF
EXPLORATION AND OCCUPANCY.
 Transcriber's Notes:

Punctuation was standardized. Missing punctuation

was added, where appropriate. Three instances of
William Claiborne's name spelled 'Clayborne' were
changed for consistency within the text. The index
entry for Augusta, GA, is out of order in the original
and was not amended. Archaic and obsolete
spellings were left unchanged.
The following spelling corrections were made:
'da Leon' to 'de Leon,' sidenote, Chapter II, § 9
'Greene' to 'Green,' sidenote, Chapter IV, § 36
'Roberth' to 'Robert,' Chapter IV, § 36
'browbreat' to 'browbeat,' Chapter IV, § 38
'circumtances' to 'circumstances,' Chapter XII, § 110
'beween' to 'between,' Chapter XIV, § 121
'king Charles' to 'King Charles,' index entry for
Massachusetts
'Phillip's War' to 'Philip's War,' twice, in the index
only
The following hyphenated words were changed for
consistency within the text:
'brow-beat' to 'browbeat,' Chapter IV, § 31
'fire-places' to 'fireplaces,' Chapter V, § 45
'foot-hold' to 'foothold,' Chapter XII, § 112
'free-men' to 'freemen,' Chapter IX, § 89
'heartrending' to 'heart-rending,' Chapter XIV, § 125
'Jersey-men' to 'Jerseymen,' Chapter X, § 92
'long-shore' to 'longshore,' Chapter X, § 94
'overpopulation' to 'over-population,' index,
Portuguese and index, Spaniards
're-affirm' to 'reaffirm,' Chapter IV, § 34
'Ship-building' to 'Shipbuilding,' Chapter VII, § 77;
index, Massachusetts; and index, Shipbuilding
'vice-regal' to 'viceregal,' Chapter XIV, § 120
 *** END OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE COLONIES,
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