Chapter 3 Section 1- The Southern Colonies
... Headright System People didn’t live in towns that much but in scattered farms Some wealthy owners created large plantations where items such as tobacco were grown Under the Headright system, the London land company’s would give 50 acres of land to those who paid their own way, if they brough ...
... Headright System People didn’t live in towns that much but in scattered farms Some wealthy owners created large plantations where items such as tobacco were grown Under the Headright system, the London land company’s would give 50 acres of land to those who paid their own way, if they brough ...
CHAPTER 1: BEGINNINGS TO 1763
... developed close economic ties to the West Indies. Many Carolinian settlers were originally from the West Indies. They used local Savannah Indians to enslave other Indians [ 1707 Savannah Indians decided to migrate to PA. PA promised better relations with whites. ...
... developed close economic ties to the West Indies. Many Carolinian settlers were originally from the West Indies. They used local Savannah Indians to enslave other Indians [ 1707 Savannah Indians decided to migrate to PA. PA promised better relations with whites. ...
Our Colonial Heritage
... was brother of King Charles II. NJ split off from NY b/c Duke thought NY too big to manage. 1682 –PA byWilliam Penn– Known for religious tolerance. It was called “the Holy Experiment” for the Religious Society of Friends or “Quakers” b/c they “quaked” before power of God. They believed people should ...
... was brother of King Charles II. NJ split off from NY b/c Duke thought NY too big to manage. 1682 –PA byWilliam Penn– Known for religious tolerance. It was called “the Holy Experiment” for the Religious Society of Friends or “Quakers” b/c they “quaked” before power of God. They believed people should ...
UNIT 3 (Chapter 4)
... The colonists paid for their imports by exporting tobacco, wheat, and rice and by purchasing on credit. Because so much of their standard of living depended ...
... The colonists paid for their imports by exporting tobacco, wheat, and rice and by purchasing on credit. Because so much of their standard of living depended ...
New York - Lee County Schools
... – Crops did not grow well, so farmers only grew enough for themselves. – The most valuable Northern resources were dense forests • Timber exports • Wood for shipbuilding • Northerners produced rum, textiles, ironworks, and other goods. • Good harbors and inexpensive ships encouraged commerce in the ...
... – Crops did not grow well, so farmers only grew enough for themselves. – The most valuable Northern resources were dense forests • Timber exports • Wood for shipbuilding • Northerners produced rum, textiles, ironworks, and other goods. • Good harbors and inexpensive ships encouraged commerce in the ...
Chapter Five - Dickinson ISD
... the New World was paid for by someone to whom the servant would owe years of his life to pay back the cost of passage “Jayle Bird” - 50,000 English prisoners were dumped on the American Colonies, including rapists, murderers and thieves. ...
... the New World was paid for by someone to whom the servant would owe years of his life to pay back the cost of passage “Jayle Bird” - 50,000 English prisoners were dumped on the American Colonies, including rapists, murderers and thieves. ...
The New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies
... The English king granted William Penn, a Quaker, land in America that became Pennsylvania Pennsylvania had complete religious and political freedom and Philadelphia was the capital Pennsylvanians respected Indians and coexisted with them peacefully (unlike most English colonies) A wider variety of E ...
... The English king granted William Penn, a Quaker, land in America that became Pennsylvania Pennsylvania had complete religious and political freedom and Philadelphia was the capital Pennsylvanians respected Indians and coexisted with them peacefully (unlike most English colonies) A wider variety of E ...
The New England, Middle and Southern Colonies Summary
... land in America that became Pennsylvania Pennsylvania had complete religious and political freedom and Philadelphia was the capital Pennsylvanians respected Indians and coexisted with them peacefully (unlike most English colonies) A wider variety of European immigrants came to Pennsylvania than any ...
... land in America that became Pennsylvania Pennsylvania had complete religious and political freedom and Philadelphia was the capital Pennsylvanians respected Indians and coexisted with them peacefully (unlike most English colonies) A wider variety of European immigrants came to Pennsylvania than any ...
Proto-Industrialization
... 2. A country or empire sought to create a favorable balance of trade by exporting more than it imported Tariffs (customs duties) were placed on imports 3. Bullionism: countries sought to build up large reserves of gold and silver and prevent the flow of these precious metals out of their country ...
... 2. A country or empire sought to create a favorable balance of trade by exporting more than it imported Tariffs (customs duties) were placed on imports 3. Bullionism: countries sought to build up large reserves of gold and silver and prevent the flow of these precious metals out of their country ...
Ch - Wsimg.com
... a. With about _____ million Africans transported to the New World, the slave trade must have been a huge business—and a business conducted without much if any visible popular objection. Look at the chart on p. 70 and note that only about _____ percent of the slaves sent on the dreaded “Middle ______ ...
... a. With about _____ million Africans transported to the New World, the slave trade must have been a huge business—and a business conducted without much if any visible popular objection. Look at the chart on p. 70 and note that only about _____ percent of the slaves sent on the dreaded “Middle ______ ...
ch. 1 us history notes
... – Crops did not grow well, so farmers only grew enough for themselves. – The most valuable Northern resources were dense forests • Timber exports • Wood for shipbuilding • Northerners produced rum, textiles, ironworks, and other goods. • Good harbors and inexpensive ships encouraged commerce in the ...
... – Crops did not grow well, so farmers only grew enough for themselves. – The most valuable Northern resources were dense forests • Timber exports • Wood for shipbuilding • Northerners produced rum, textiles, ironworks, and other goods. • Good harbors and inexpensive ships encouraged commerce in the ...
File
... Economic Opportunity: Many people who came over were poor in the Old World and New World offered a chance at making a better life. ...
... Economic Opportunity: Many people who came over were poor in the Old World and New World offered a chance at making a better life. ...
The American Colonies
... • John Winthrop “for wee must Consider that wee shall be as a Citty upon a Hill, the eies of all people are uppon us; soe that if wee shall deale falsely with our god in this worke wee have undertaken and soe cause him to withdrawe his present help from us” City Upon A Hill, 1630 ...
... • John Winthrop “for wee must Consider that wee shall be as a Citty upon a Hill, the eies of all people are uppon us; soe that if wee shall deale falsely with our god in this worke wee have undertaken and soe cause him to withdrawe his present help from us” City Upon A Hill, 1630 ...
PowerPoint for Unit 1
... 1. Formula for successful English colonization would not be quick strikes for gold but rather a plantation model that would createt self-sustaining settlements 2. More than one person needed to fund the ventures – joint stock companies (sold stock to individuals to raise money) ...
... 1. Formula for successful English colonization would not be quick strikes for gold but rather a plantation model that would createt self-sustaining settlements 2. More than one person needed to fund the ventures – joint stock companies (sold stock to individuals to raise money) ...
Copy of Ch. 1 Lecture Notes
... – Crops did not grow well, so farmers only grew enough for themselves. – The most valuable Northern resources were dense forests • Timber exports • Wood for shipbuilding • Northerners produced rum, textiles, ironworks, and other goods. • Good harbors and inexpensive ships encouraged commerce in the ...
... – Crops did not grow well, so farmers only grew enough for themselves. – The most valuable Northern resources were dense forests • Timber exports • Wood for shipbuilding • Northerners produced rum, textiles, ironworks, and other goods. • Good harbors and inexpensive ships encouraged commerce in the ...
Chapter 3
... • The Middle Colonies of New Netherland, Pennsylvania,New Jersey and Delaware developed with far greater political, ethnic, religious and social diversity, and they represented a more cosmopolitan middle ground between the tight knit New England towns and the scattered , hierarchical plantation in t ...
... • The Middle Colonies of New Netherland, Pennsylvania,New Jersey and Delaware developed with far greater political, ethnic, religious and social diversity, and they represented a more cosmopolitan middle ground between the tight knit New England towns and the scattered , hierarchical plantation in t ...
Unit 1 Powerpoint 1
... In the encomienda, the crown granted a person a specified number of natives for whom they were to take responsibility. The receiver of the grant was to protect the natives from warring tribes and to instruct them in the Spanish language and in the Catholic faith. In return, they could exact tribute ...
... In the encomienda, the crown granted a person a specified number of natives for whom they were to take responsibility. The receiver of the grant was to protect the natives from warring tribes and to instruct them in the Spanish language and in the Catholic faith. In return, they could exact tribute ...
The Duel for North America: 1608-1763
... The wars (especially the French and Indian) between the European rivals were very costly Britain felt the need to maintain a large British force in N. America to guard the frontiers British landowners were paying high taxes for the wars ...
... The wars (especially the French and Indian) between the European rivals were very costly Britain felt the need to maintain a large British force in N. America to guard the frontiers British landowners were paying high taxes for the wars ...
All of the Colonies
... The Melting Pot: Because these colonies were not originally settled by the English, it was more of a melting pot than the other areas. There was a tremendous amount of ethnic and religious diversity. Climate: The climate was warmer than in New England which allowed for more agriculture, but cool ...
... The Melting Pot: Because these colonies were not originally settled by the English, it was more of a melting pot than the other areas. There was a tremendous amount of ethnic and religious diversity. Climate: The climate was warmer than in New England which allowed for more agriculture, but cool ...
Chapter 17 Notes – The Diversity of American Colonial Societies
... III. English and French Colonies in North America: English and French settlers colonized North America similarly, using both diplomacy and violence in one way or another to find their desired natural wealth from indigenous empires. ...
... III. English and French Colonies in North America: English and French settlers colonized North America similarly, using both diplomacy and violence in one way or another to find their desired natural wealth from indigenous empires. ...
Murrin-CH02 - Arbortown Properties
... colonies in North American and Caribbean in 1600s • New France: missionaries and traders, cooperation with Indians • New Netherland: fur trading • New England: desired land – establishment of colonies ...
... colonies in North American and Caribbean in 1600s • New France: missionaries and traders, cooperation with Indians • New Netherland: fur trading • New England: desired land – establishment of colonies ...