Chapter 3: Society and Culture in Provincial America
... Laws must apply to all Laws must not be arbitrary Legislature must not raise taxes without the consent of the people Legislature must not transfer power to anybody else Thomas Jefferson liked Locke English constitution was not written – made up of all laws passed and changeable American wa ...
... Laws must apply to all Laws must not be arbitrary Legislature must not raise taxes without the consent of the people Legislature must not transfer power to anybody else Thomas Jefferson liked Locke English constitution was not written – made up of all laws passed and changeable American wa ...
C-Notes US History
... farming became more widespread, more laborers are needed ● 1619: Enslaved Africans first brought to Virginia ● West Africa-North America connection: “The Middle Passage” : brutal transportation conditions ● Plantations work (mainly in the south), household or urban slaves (workshops, craftsmen, etc. ...
... farming became more widespread, more laborers are needed ● 1619: Enslaved Africans first brought to Virginia ● West Africa-North America connection: “The Middle Passage” : brutal transportation conditions ● Plantations work (mainly in the south), household or urban slaves (workshops, craftsmen, etc. ...
Coming of Age in Colonies
... Colonizing America • 1492: Christopher Columbus lands in Caribbean • 1607: British “joint stock co” settles Jamestown - tobacco introduced, slaves brought in for labor in Southern colonies • 1620: Mayflower lands land at Plymouth, “Puritan Pilgrims” are seeking religious freedom in New England colo ...
... Colonizing America • 1492: Christopher Columbus lands in Caribbean • 1607: British “joint stock co” settles Jamestown - tobacco introduced, slaves brought in for labor in Southern colonies • 1620: Mayflower lands land at Plymouth, “Puritan Pilgrims” are seeking religious freedom in New England colo ...
New England Colonies - Team Sigma
... conditions, hilly land, rocky soil and thick forests made farming quite difficult. Many colonists turned to fishing. The geography of the area was ideal for establishing protected harbors with some of the richest fishing grounds in America. Whaling had also become of profitable trade for many New En ...
... conditions, hilly land, rocky soil and thick forests made farming quite difficult. Many colonists turned to fishing. The geography of the area was ideal for establishing protected harbors with some of the richest fishing grounds in America. Whaling had also become of profitable trade for many New En ...
The Albany Plan of Union - Grade-8-Social
... Young, unmarried women might work for wealthy families as maids or cooks. Some worked in shops. ...
... Young, unmarried women might work for wealthy families as maids or cooks. Some worked in shops. ...
Dates and Facts APUSH
... Belief that women had a unique role to provide religious and moral instruction in the homes but avoid the world of politics and business in the larger sphere of society in the mid-19th C; helped fuel women's rights ...
... Belief that women had a unique role to provide religious and moral instruction in the homes but avoid the world of politics and business in the larger sphere of society in the mid-19th C; helped fuel women's rights ...
PP British North America, Seven Years War, Pontiac`s War
... • The number of southerners of African ancestry (nearly all of them slaves) rocketed form just over 20,000 in 1700 to well over 400,000 in 1770 • By the 1740s, the majority of southern slaves were country – born due in part by female slaves giving birth • The aftermath of the Stono Rebellion • Afric ...
... • The number of southerners of African ancestry (nearly all of them slaves) rocketed form just over 20,000 in 1700 to well over 400,000 in 1770 • By the 1740s, the majority of southern slaves were country – born due in part by female slaves giving birth • The aftermath of the Stono Rebellion • Afric ...
PRESENTATION NAME - Halton District School Board
... – They wanted to retrieve silks, spices, and gold from Asia ...
... – They wanted to retrieve silks, spices, and gold from Asia ...
Colonial Recruitment Poster
... growing season. Broad, slow‐flowing rivers linked the inland areas with coastal ports. Valuable pine forest were found in the Carolinas. Much of South Carolina and Georgia covered with marshes Geographic conditions influence economic life. Since geographic conditions varied in the three sections of ...
... growing season. Broad, slow‐flowing rivers linked the inland areas with coastal ports. Valuable pine forest were found in the Carolinas. Much of South Carolina and Georgia covered with marshes Geographic conditions influence economic life. Since geographic conditions varied in the three sections of ...
3.1 An Empire and its Colonies
... • They did not rely on local crops for their commerce as in the Middle Colonies. • They carried crops and goods – a “carrying trade”. ...
... • They did not rely on local crops for their commerce as in the Middle Colonies. • They carried crops and goods – a “carrying trade”. ...
Study Guide Common Assessment 1
... MountainsCoastal PlainsNC Colony- hwy did Carolina Become two Colonies? Because ...
... MountainsCoastal PlainsNC Colony- hwy did Carolina Become two Colonies? Because ...
The British Colonies - CGMS Social Studies
... tem called mercantilism. In this system, England benefited from its North American colonies in two ...
... tem called mercantilism. In this system, England benefited from its North American colonies in two ...
COLONY NAME YEAR FOUNDED FOUNDED BY BECAME ROYAL
... eastern coast had different characteristics. Once established, the thirteen British colonies could be divided into three geographic areas: New England, Middle, and Southern. Each of these had specific economic, social, and political developments that were unique to the regions. New England Colonies: ...
... eastern coast had different characteristics. Once established, the thirteen British colonies could be divided into three geographic areas: New England, Middle, and Southern. Each of these had specific economic, social, and political developments that were unique to the regions. New England Colonies: ...
Unit 1: Beginnings to 1861
... b. split into North and South C. Georgia a. trustees – someone entrusted to manage a business (James Oglethorpe) b. haven for people who had been jailed in England because they could not pay their debts ...
... b. split into North and South C. Georgia a. trustees – someone entrusted to manage a business (James Oglethorpe) b. haven for people who had been jailed in England because they could not pay their debts ...
13 Colonies New England Colonies
... Between 1650-1750 3 distinct regions developed within the colonies. Each region faced different challenges due to various climate, location and natural resources. The New England Colonies The soil in the NE colonies was unsuitable for large scale farming. Many people of the NE colonies turned to sh ...
... Between 1650-1750 3 distinct regions developed within the colonies. Each region faced different challenges due to various climate, location and natural resources. The New England Colonies The soil in the NE colonies was unsuitable for large scale farming. Many people of the NE colonies turned to sh ...
US History Ch3 Summary
... (later called Charleston), in South Carolina, was the only major city of the South. Small farmers were in the majority in the South, but the planters dominated economic and political life. Southern women could not vote, attend school, or own property. They worked long hours on farm and household dut ...
... (later called Charleston), in South Carolina, was the only major city of the South. Small farmers were in the majority in the South, but the planters dominated economic and political life. Southern women could not vote, attend school, or own property. They worked long hours on farm and household dut ...
Maryland*s Acts of Toleration
... land prices were going up. Poorer citizens disliked this and wanted to expand into native land as it was cheaper. Outcome: Extermination of Indians in New England, undeterred expansion ...
... land prices were going up. Poorer citizens disliked this and wanted to expand into native land as it was cheaper. Outcome: Extermination of Indians in New England, undeterred expansion ...
Revolution Study Guide
... The Declaration of Independence proclaimed independence from England on July 4, 1776. * People have “certain unalienable rights” (rights that cannot be taken way), life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness * People establish government to protect those rights. * Government derives power from the p ...
... The Declaration of Independence proclaimed independence from England on July 4, 1776. * People have “certain unalienable rights” (rights that cannot be taken way), life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness * People establish government to protect those rights. * Government derives power from the p ...
APUSH TKarnes Summary: Chapter 3,The British Empire in America
... century, and it was brutally suppressed. For slaves, the cost of resistance was high. ...
... century, and it was brutally suppressed. For slaves, the cost of resistance was high. ...
(Survey) Chapter 3
... The French and Indian War produced other trouble. The British left 10,000 troops in the colonies to keep the peace. Colonists feared they could be used to suppress their rights. The British and colonists also clashed over British efforts to raise money to pay for the war. When the royal governor of ...
... The French and Indian War produced other trouble. The British left 10,000 troops in the colonies to keep the peace. Colonists feared they could be used to suppress their rights. The British and colonists also clashed over British efforts to raise money to pay for the war. When the royal governor of ...
Section 1: England and Its Colonies
... The South’s many indentured servants had few rights during their service. Once the term was done, they struggled to survive. By the late 1600s, few indentured servants came to the colonies. To supply the labor they needed, the planters imported and enslaved hundreds of thousands of Africans. The sl ...
... The South’s many indentured servants had few rights during their service. Once the term was done, they struggled to survive. By the late 1600s, few indentured servants came to the colonies. To supply the labor they needed, the planters imported and enslaved hundreds of thousands of Africans. The sl ...
Causes of the American Revolution
... secured legal “rights” to some 500,000 acres in the Ohio Valley region ● At the same time, the French were constructing forts along the Ohio River ● Summer of 1754 ● To secure Virginia’s claims, Washington was sent to ...
... secured legal “rights” to some 500,000 acres in the Ohio Valley region ● At the same time, the French were constructing forts along the Ohio River ● Summer of 1754 ● To secure Virginia’s claims, Washington was sent to ...