Chapter 3 Section 1- The Southern Colonies
... 1676- Group led by Nathaniel Bacon attacked some peaceful native Americans, which hurt trade, when the government tried stop him, they attacked the colony and burned Jamestown. Other Southern Colonies Maryland Established by George Calvert (Lord of Baltimore) for a place for the English Cathol ...
... 1676- Group led by Nathaniel Bacon attacked some peaceful native Americans, which hurt trade, when the government tried stop him, they attacked the colony and burned Jamestown. Other Southern Colonies Maryland Established by George Calvert (Lord of Baltimore) for a place for the English Cathol ...
New England
... After begin taken by England, New York (which included New Jersey, Delaware, & Maine) became the personal property of James, the Duke of York Inhabitants had no political voice beyond the ...
... After begin taken by England, New York (which included New Jersey, Delaware, & Maine) became the personal property of James, the Duke of York Inhabitants had no political voice beyond the ...
New England
... Roger Williams shocked the puritans by: The colonists had no right to take Native American land No one should be forced to attend church Puritans should not impose their religious beliefs on anyone Church and state should be kept separate He was banished for his beliefs. He founded Rhode Islan ...
... Roger Williams shocked the puritans by: The colonists had no right to take Native American land No one should be forced to attend church Puritans should not impose their religious beliefs on anyone Church and state should be kept separate He was banished for his beliefs. He founded Rhode Islan ...
Murrin-CH02 - Arbortown Properties
... – Denounced oath-taking – Others saw them as “dangerous radicals” ...
... – Denounced oath-taking – Others saw them as “dangerous radicals” ...
Middle Colonies
... southern most portion of Pennsylvania was known as the Three Lower Counties. Settled by Swedes in 1638 The area has been taken over by the Dutch and the English before becoming part of Pennsylvania. The Charter of Privileges allowed the lower counties to form their own legislature in 1704. F ...
... southern most portion of Pennsylvania was known as the Three Lower Counties. Settled by Swedes in 1638 The area has been taken over by the Dutch and the English before becoming part of Pennsylvania. The Charter of Privileges allowed the lower counties to form their own legislature in 1704. F ...
Settling the Northern Colonies 1619-1700 Chapter 3
... Fundamental Orders of Connecticut signed 16391st written Constitution in the colonies (United (States) Citizenship based on land ownership & NOT on Church membership Settlement of New Haven established 1638 Prosperous community of Puritans that set up a close church/gov’t alliance New Haven ...
... Fundamental Orders of Connecticut signed 16391st written Constitution in the colonies (United (States) Citizenship based on land ownership & NOT on Church membership Settlement of New Haven established 1638 Prosperous community of Puritans that set up a close church/gov’t alliance New Haven ...
Essential Question:
... Baltimore) as a refuge for English Catholics In 1632, Charles I granted a charter for Maryland To recruit laborers, Lord Baltimore required ...
... Baltimore) as a refuge for English Catholics In 1632, Charles I granted a charter for Maryland To recruit laborers, Lord Baltimore required ...
13 Colonies New England Colonies
... The founders set up the Fundamental Orders. This set up restrictions on the Gov. and allowed all men with property the right to vote regardless if they went to church Middle Colonies ...
... The founders set up the Fundamental Orders. This set up restrictions on the Gov. and allowed all men with property the right to vote regardless if they went to church Middle Colonies ...
A. The Jamestown colony
... C. Massachusetts Bay Colony 1. Conservative Puritans believed in predestination & hoped to reform the Church from within 2. From 1630 to 1640, John Winthrop led Puritans on the “Great Migration” to Massachusetts Bay 3. As leader of Massachusetts, Winthrop envisioned the colony as a “City on a Hill” ...
... C. Massachusetts Bay Colony 1. Conservative Puritans believed in predestination & hoped to reform the Church from within 2. From 1630 to 1640, John Winthrop led Puritans on the “Great Migration” to Massachusetts Bay 3. As leader of Massachusetts, Winthrop envisioned the colony as a “City on a Hill” ...
CPUSH (Unit 1, #2)
... to create the Plymouth Colony in America 2. The Pilgrims created the _____________________________________ agreeing to work together as a “civil body politick” (this agreement became the 1st example of ____________-government in America) 3. Pilgrims founded Plymouth in 1620 a. Faced disease & hunger ...
... to create the Plymouth Colony in America 2. The Pilgrims created the _____________________________________ agreeing to work together as a “civil body politick” (this agreement became the 1st example of ____________-government in America) 3. Pilgrims founded Plymouth in 1620 a. Faced disease & hunger ...
Colonial North America
... • As with Jamestown, Puritan settlers were met with resistance from Native Americans over land rights. • Puritans (with their superior weapons) were able to suppress Natives and force them onto early “reservations”. • In 1675 a massive Indian rebellion erupted against Puritan colonists. • The Nati ...
... • As with Jamestown, Puritan settlers were met with resistance from Native Americans over land rights. • Puritans (with their superior weapons) were able to suppress Natives and force them onto early “reservations”. • In 1675 a massive Indian rebellion erupted against Puritan colonists. • The Nati ...
Chapter 5: Europeans Settle throughout North America Lesson One
... Tobacco became an important crop for both Virginia and Maryland. Maryland was built as a colony to provide a refuge for Catholics. The New England Colonies Puritans received a charter to start the colony of Massachusetts to practice their religion Reverend Thomas Hooker left Massachusetts to formed ...
... Tobacco became an important crop for both Virginia and Maryland. Maryland was built as a colony to provide a refuge for Catholics. The New England Colonies Puritans received a charter to start the colony of Massachusetts to practice their religion Reverend Thomas Hooker left Massachusetts to formed ...
Note Guide
... 2. What were the objectives of the founders of the Puritan colonies at Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay? Compare the early years of these colonies to those of the Virginia Colony. 3. What role did gender play in the social order of the Chesapeake and New England colonies? 4. Were the more amicable Nat ...
... 2. What were the objectives of the founders of the Puritan colonies at Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay? Compare the early years of these colonies to those of the Virginia Colony. 3. What role did gender play in the social order of the Chesapeake and New England colonies? 4. Were the more amicable Nat ...
from the Chapter and the in-class video. Colonies
... Anne Hutchinson – believed that finding God was a personal quest – no need for an organized religion – she was a spiritual leader – the first woman to head an organized group in America – she challenged the religious establishment of the 17th century and was expelled from Massachusetts, establishing ...
... Anne Hutchinson – believed that finding God was a personal quest – no need for an organized religion – she was a spiritual leader – the first woman to head an organized group in America – she challenged the religious establishment of the 17th century and was expelled from Massachusetts, establishing ...
English Colonization in the 19 Century
... King of England due to the problems made Virginia a Royal Colony House of Burgesses was not democratic – instead it provided wealthy planters with a voice Representatives met regularly without the king’s consent and wouldn’t surrender their control over local affairs 1634: Virginia was divided into ...
... King of England due to the problems made Virginia a Royal Colony House of Burgesses was not democratic – instead it provided wealthy planters with a voice Representatives met regularly without the king’s consent and wouldn’t surrender their control over local affairs 1634: Virginia was divided into ...
British Colonies by Region
... Investors purchased stock in venture hoping to reap a profit as colony prospered London Company (later called the Virginia Company) Granted royal charter from King James in 1606 to establish plantations in Virginia ...
... Investors purchased stock in venture hoping to reap a profit as colony prospered London Company (later called the Virginia Company) Granted royal charter from King James in 1606 to establish plantations in Virginia ...
second plantation colony
... • In 1634 by Lord Baltimore as a “Catholic Haven.” • Large tracts of land were given to Catholics, but Protestants were also welcome. • Maryland Toleration Act (1649) decreed religious freedom for all except Jews and atheists. • The colony prospered thanks to tobacco. • Initially depended upon inden ...
... • In 1634 by Lord Baltimore as a “Catholic Haven.” • Large tracts of land were given to Catholics, but Protestants were also welcome. • Maryland Toleration Act (1649) decreed religious freedom for all except Jews and atheists. • The colony prospered thanks to tobacco. • Initially depended upon inden ...
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 history of the United States 1492-1877
... Joint stock companies or individuals Permission from Crown Proprietary colony Maryland Earl of Baltimore ...
... Joint stock companies or individuals Permission from Crown Proprietary colony Maryland Earl of Baltimore ...
AP US Ch 2 Tobin 2014
... 6A Virginia self government Representative self-government was born in Virginia, when in 1619, settlers created the House of Burgesses, a committee to work out local issues. This set America on a self-rule pathway. The first African Americans to arrive in America also came in 1619. It’s unclear ...
... 6A Virginia self government Representative self-government was born in Virginia, when in 1619, settlers created the House of Burgesses, a committee to work out local issues. This set America on a self-rule pathway. The first African Americans to arrive in America also came in 1619. It’s unclear ...
Map of DeSoto`s 1539-43 exploration through the Southeast Virginia
... would soon come to mirror that of Virginia, as tobacco became the most important crop. To the south lay the Carolinas, created after the English Civil War had been concluded. In the Deep South was Georgia, the last of the original thirteen colonies. Challenges from Spain and France led the king to d ...
... would soon come to mirror that of Virginia, as tobacco became the most important crop. To the south lay the Carolinas, created after the English Civil War had been concluded. In the Deep South was Georgia, the last of the original thirteen colonies. Challenges from Spain and France led the king to d ...
New World Beginnings
... in 1614, ending the First AngloPowhatan War. In 1619, self-government was instituted in Virginia. The London Company authorized the settlers to summon an assembly known as the House of Burgesses. King James I made Virginia a royal colony of England in 1624 ...
... in 1614, ending the First AngloPowhatan War. In 1619, self-government was instituted in Virginia. The London Company authorized the settlers to summon an assembly known as the House of Burgesses. King James I made Virginia a royal colony of England in 1624 ...