Chapter 1 New World Beginnings I. The Shaping of North America
... Spanish Armada - "Invincible" group of ships sent by King Philip II of Spain to invade England in 1588. The Armada was defeated by smaller, more maneuverable English "sea dogs" in the English Channel. This event marked the beginning of English naval dominance and fall of Spanish dominance. "black le ...
... Spanish Armada - "Invincible" group of ships sent by King Philip II of Spain to invade England in 1588. The Armada was defeated by smaller, more maneuverable English "sea dogs" in the English Channel. This event marked the beginning of English naval dominance and fall of Spanish dominance. "black le ...
The Road to Revolution
... Parliament, to ensure the legality as well as continuation of the mercantile system that had been established, renewed the earlier legislation and added to it. The Navigation Act of 1660 further defined how trade among the mother country, colonies, and foreign lands was to be conducted. ...
... Parliament, to ensure the legality as well as continuation of the mercantile system that had been established, renewed the earlier legislation and added to it. The Navigation Act of 1660 further defined how trade among the mother country, colonies, and foreign lands was to be conducted. ...
Chapter 3 Colonial Ways of Life 1607-1763
... before the Dominion of England to go back in place. • Rhode Island and Connecticut were allowed to resume their previous form of government. • The king issued a new charter in 1691 for MA that combined MA, Maine, and Plymouth into a royal colony of MA. The king appointed a governor, but the colony c ...
... before the Dominion of England to go back in place. • Rhode Island and Connecticut were allowed to resume their previous form of government. • The king issued a new charter in 1691 for MA that combined MA, Maine, and Plymouth into a royal colony of MA. The king appointed a governor, but the colony c ...
PP British North America, Seven Years War, Pontiac`s War
... conflict, as Indian fighters who had not been defeated refused to accept the conditions of peace that Britain imposed and France accepted • American Indians fought for their independence against the British and compelled them to think seriously about the place of Native peoples in the British Empire ...
... conflict, as Indian fighters who had not been defeated refused to accept the conditions of peace that Britain imposed and France accepted • American Indians fought for their independence against the British and compelled them to think seriously about the place of Native peoples in the British Empire ...
PPT007 - The Seven Years War
... England saw the colonies as unappreciative at best and disloyal at worst. Colonists had often refused to follow English officers into battle. British officers held the colonials in low regard and did not consider them to have any will to fight. New England shipping companies had continued to _____ w ...
... England saw the colonies as unappreciative at best and disloyal at worst. Colonists had often refused to follow English officers into battle. British officers held the colonials in low regard and did not consider them to have any will to fight. New England shipping companies had continued to _____ w ...
apush---ch.---4
... Salem Witch Trials took place in Salem, Massachusetts from March to September 1693, was one of the most notorious episodes in early American history. Based on the accusations of two young girls, Elizabeth Parris and Abigail Williams. Under British law and Puritan society those who were accused of ...
... Salem Witch Trials took place in Salem, Massachusetts from March to September 1693, was one of the most notorious episodes in early American history. Based on the accusations of two young girls, Elizabeth Parris and Abigail Williams. Under British law and Puritan society those who were accused of ...
http://www.historyisfun.org/PDFbooks/Yorktown-Teachers%20Resource%20Packet%205-8-03.pdf
... England’s first permanent American colony was established at Jamestown in 1607. Throughout the 17th and early 18th century as the colonists ventured out and new settlements were established, the English government was busy with affairs in Europe and paid little serious attention to its American outp ...
... England’s first permanent American colony was established at Jamestown in 1607. Throughout the 17th and early 18th century as the colonists ventured out and new settlements were established, the English government was busy with affairs in Europe and paid little serious attention to its American outp ...
The first English immigrants came to America because of economic
... telling them, they would get land and promised that with time Jamestown will “be advanced of preferment and government.”4 Therefore, Virginia was established by the Virginia-joint stock company and became the first proprietary colony. Maryland, established by Cecilius Calvert, was the only colony es ...
... telling them, they would get land and promised that with time Jamestown will “be advanced of preferment and government.”4 Therefore, Virginia was established by the Virginia-joint stock company and became the first proprietary colony. Maryland, established by Cecilius Calvert, was the only colony es ...
g. The Thirteen Colonies
... Natural resources included wild game, berries and wood. Roger Williams believed in freedom of religion and was against taking land from Native Americans. Roger Williams purchased land from the Native Americans and founded Providence, Rhode Island. Anne Hutchinson was banished for her beliefs and fou ...
... Natural resources included wild game, berries and wood. Roger Williams believed in freedom of religion and was against taking land from Native Americans. Roger Williams purchased land from the Native Americans and founded Providence, Rhode Island. Anne Hutchinson was banished for her beliefs and fou ...
The Middle Colonies later became the states of New
... West Jersey; however, the border between the two remained disputed. From 1701 to 1765, colonists skirmished in the New YorkNew Jersey Line War over disputed colonial boundaries. In 1702, Queen Anne united West and East Jersey into one Royal Colony, the Province of New Jersey. King Charles II grante ...
... West Jersey; however, the border between the two remained disputed. From 1701 to 1765, colonists skirmished in the New YorkNew Jersey Line War over disputed colonial boundaries. In 1702, Queen Anne united West and East Jersey into one Royal Colony, the Province of New Jersey. King Charles II grante ...
APUSH TKarnes Summary: Chapter 3,The British Empire in America
... goods to the West Indies in exchange for bills of credit, which colonial merchants then exchanged for manufactured goods from England, triggered the development of several major port towns along the North American coast. At these towns, merchants exchanged goods and services within the empire; manuf ...
... goods to the West Indies in exchange for bills of credit, which colonial merchants then exchanged for manufactured goods from England, triggered the development of several major port towns along the North American coast. At these towns, merchants exchanged goods and services within the empire; manuf ...
Religion, Culture - Eisenhower Junior High School
... the throne. This change demonstrated the power of the elected representatives over the monarch. This period came to be known as the Glorious Revolution. William and Mary signed an English Bill of Rights in 1689 guaranteeing certain basic rights to all citizens. This document became an important part ...
... the throne. This change demonstrated the power of the elected representatives over the monarch. This period came to be known as the Glorious Revolution. William and Mary signed an English Bill of Rights in 1689 guaranteeing certain basic rights to all citizens. This document became an important part ...
The colonies develop
... Rice required back-breaking labor and considerable skill. Africans from rice-growing regions (West Africa) were being sought after. Indigo was grown on higher ground. Eliza Lucas introduced it as a plantation crop when she was 17 and supervised her father’s South Carolina plantations. ...
... Rice required back-breaking labor and considerable skill. Africans from rice-growing regions (West Africa) were being sought after. Indigo was grown on higher ground. Eliza Lucas introduced it as a plantation crop when she was 17 and supervised her father’s South Carolina plantations. ...
3rd Period Review Chart
... 1540s and onwards: Spain establishes missions in an attempt to convert Indian peoples from their traditional religion to Catholicism 1620: settlement of Plymouth Colony by Pilgrims seeking religious independence from England 1630s: Puritans, English Protestants that wanted to purify church. ...
... 1540s and onwards: Spain establishes missions in an attempt to convert Indian peoples from their traditional religion to Catholicism 1620: settlement of Plymouth Colony by Pilgrims seeking religious independence from England 1630s: Puritans, English Protestants that wanted to purify church. ...
Chesapeake Colonies
... The rebel army attacked Indians, stole trade goods, and when they were denounced by Governor Berkeley, they turned and burned Jamestown to the ground. The governor fled for his life. Then, at the height of his victory, Bacon died of dysentery. But the memory of this rebellion lingered. Historian Edm ...
... The rebel army attacked Indians, stole trade goods, and when they were denounced by Governor Berkeley, they turned and burned Jamestown to the ground. The governor fled for his life. Then, at the height of his victory, Bacon died of dysentery. But the memory of this rebellion lingered. Historian Edm ...
Presentation Plus!
... The continued British victories led to the downfall of the French as a power in North America. In 1759, the British: 1. captured several French islands in the West Indies 2. defeated the French in India 3. destroyed a French fleet in Canada 4. surprised and defeated the French army at the Battle of ...
... The continued British victories led to the downfall of the French as a power in North America. In 1759, the British: 1. captured several French islands in the West Indies 2. defeated the French in India 3. destroyed a French fleet in Canada 4. surprised and defeated the French army at the Battle of ...
1.3-New_England_Colonies-Historysage
... 1. Cambridge Agreement: signed in England; turned the corporate charter into a government that served as MBC’s constitution for many years. 2. Puritans now out of easy reach of royal authority & archbishop C. The "Great Migration" (1630’s) 1. By 1631, 2,000 colonists had arrived in Boston and had se ...
... 1. Cambridge Agreement: signed in England; turned the corporate charter into a government that served as MBC’s constitution for many years. 2. Puritans now out of easy reach of royal authority & archbishop C. The "Great Migration" (1630’s) 1. By 1631, 2,000 colonists had arrived in Boston and had se ...
Ch - Wsimg.com
... 2. Colonial Slavery (pp. 70–73) 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 se ...
... 2. Colonial Slavery (pp. 70–73) 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 se ...
The Duel for North America: 1608-1763
... who ruled England during the war King William’s War 1689-1697 Queen Anne’s War 1702-1713 England tried to capture Quebec with limited success King George’s War 1744-1748 Spain and France attacked the frontiers of the colonies England had some success ...
... who ruled England during the war King William’s War 1689-1697 Queen Anne’s War 1702-1713 England tried to capture Quebec with limited success King George’s War 1744-1748 Spain and France attacked the frontiers of the colonies England had some success ...
02.III Northern Explorations and Encounters | WHAT DIFFERENCES
... 150 Protestants from Normandy landed on Parris Island, near present-day Beaufort, South Carolina, and began the construction of a fort and crude mud huts. Ribault soon returned to France for supplies, where he was caught up in the religious wars. The colonists nearly starved and were finally forced ...
... 150 Protestants from Normandy landed on Parris Island, near present-day Beaufort, South Carolina, and began the construction of a fort and crude mud huts. Ribault soon returned to France for supplies, where he was caught up in the religious wars. The colonists nearly starved and were finally forced ...
The Road to Independence
... The first Native-American group to build mounds in what is now the United States often are called the Adenans. They began constructing earthen burial sites and fortifications around 600 B.C. Some mounds from that era are in the shape of birds or serpents; they probably served religious purposes not ...
... The first Native-American group to build mounds in what is now the United States often are called the Adenans. They began constructing earthen burial sites and fortifications around 600 B.C. Some mounds from that era are in the shape of birds or serpents; they probably served religious purposes not ...
European Colonies in America
... and sickness. • Those who survived had help from the friendly local Indians. Massachusetts Bay Colony • This colony was established as both a religious haven and the headquarters of the Massachusetts Bay Company. • The colony’s success inspired the Great Migration, when 16,000 English settlers cross ...
... and sickness. • Those who survived had help from the friendly local Indians. Massachusetts Bay Colony • This colony was established as both a religious haven and the headquarters of the Massachusetts Bay Company. • The colony’s success inspired the Great Migration, when 16,000 English settlers cross ...
Settlements in North America
... This is where the king and queen have absolute, or total, power over the people ...
... This is where the king and queen have absolute, or total, power over the people ...
Grade 10
... F Puritan beliefs prohibited farming for profit G farmers in the region feared attacks from Native Americans H* a cold climate and poor soil made farming unprofitable J the British monarchy provided land grants only to southern colonies 21 What made New Orleans a significant port to people living in ...
... F Puritan beliefs prohibited farming for profit G farmers in the region feared attacks from Native Americans H* a cold climate and poor soil made farming unprofitable J the British monarchy provided land grants only to southern colonies 21 What made New Orleans a significant port to people living in ...
Chapter 3and4and5 PPT Notes
... Algonquian and Huron. • The English allied with the Iroquois League. ...
... Algonquian and Huron. • The English allied with the Iroquois League. ...