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 ...
English Colonies, 1600 – 1650
... definition of civilization to the native people. The English assumed that the riches and native populations that the Spanish found in Mexico and Peru existed throughout the Americas. In late 1606, the Virginia Company set sail with about 100 male settlers aboard. On May 24, 1607, their three ships l ...
... definition of civilization to the native people. The English assumed that the riches and native populations that the Spanish found in Mexico and Peru existed throughout the Americas. In late 1606, the Virginia Company set sail with about 100 male settlers aboard. On May 24, 1607, their three ships l ...
UNIT 2 Reading Summaries
... After 1619, a rush of immigrants arrived in Virginia; few, however, survived for long. It was impossible to establish a normal family life because men outnumbered women by about six to one. The colony, therefore, could not count on a natural increase in its population. Disease and Indian attacks con ...
... After 1619, a rush of immigrants arrived in Virginia; few, however, survived for long. It was impossible to establish a normal family life because men outnumbered women by about six to one. The colony, therefore, could not count on a natural increase in its population. Disease and Indian attacks con ...
Chapter 2
... rumored Seven Golden Cities of Cibola. His explorations led him throughout the southwestern area of what is today the United States. Hernando de Soto led a large expedition and explored the area north of Florida. ...
... rumored Seven Golden Cities of Cibola. His explorations led him throughout the southwestern area of what is today the United States. Hernando de Soto led a large expedition and explored the area north of Florida. ...
power point 4
... The rich planters searched for workers less likely to rebel and this led to large-scale use of African slaves ...
... The rich planters searched for workers less likely to rebel and this led to large-scale use of African slaves ...
Presentation
... French & English Colonial Wars ■A series of European conflicts involving England & France spilled over into colonial North America: –King William’s War (1689-1697) –Queen Anne’s War (1702-1713) –King George's War (1743-1748) ■These wars were based on mercantilist competition & had little political ...
... French & English Colonial Wars ■A series of European conflicts involving England & France spilled over into colonial North America: –King William’s War (1689-1697) –Queen Anne’s War (1702-1713) –King George's War (1743-1748) ■These wars were based on mercantilist competition & had little political ...
Grade 10
... States during the 18th and 19th centuries and how humans adapted to and modified the environment. The student is expected to (A) analyze how physical characteristics of the environment influenced population distribution, settlement patterns, and economic activities in the United States during the 18 ...
... States during the 18th and 19th centuries and how humans adapted to and modified the environment. The student is expected to (A) analyze how physical characteristics of the environment influenced population distribution, settlement patterns, and economic activities in the United States during the 18 ...
History 1600s - teacheroftruth.net
... 3. Sailed back and forth 5 times bringing colonists and supplies between 16061611 iii. John Smith (1580-1631) 1. Adventurer and soldier 2. One of the founders and leaders at Jamestown 3. Explored Chesapeake Bay and New England coast America a. Jamestown – 1607 i. First English settlement in America ...
... 3. Sailed back and forth 5 times bringing colonists and supplies between 16061611 iii. John Smith (1580-1631) 1. Adventurer and soldier 2. One of the founders and leaders at Jamestown 3. Explored Chesapeake Bay and New England coast America a. Jamestown – 1607 i. First English settlement in America ...
Transplantations and Borderlands - History 1110: UNITED STATES
... Three small ships—Discovery, Susan Constant, and Godspeed—departed London ...
... Three small ships—Discovery, Susan Constant, and Godspeed—departed London ...
The New England Colonies
... New England was a difficult land for the colonists. • The soil was rocky and poor for farming. After some time colonists learned how to grow Native American crops such as corn, beans and squash. The woods were full of deer, hogs and turkeys for hunting. New Englanders fished in coastal waters for co ...
... New England was a difficult land for the colonists. • The soil was rocky and poor for farming. After some time colonists learned how to grow Native American crops such as corn, beans and squash. The woods were full of deer, hogs and turkeys for hunting. New Englanders fished in coastal waters for co ...
The American Colonies
... 29. Virginia: purpose, problems, failures, successes Virginia was formed by the Virginia Company as a profit-earning venture. Starvation was the major problem; about 90% of the colonists died the first year, many of the survivors left, and the company had trouble attracting new colonists. They offer ...
... 29. Virginia: purpose, problems, failures, successes Virginia was formed by the Virginia Company as a profit-earning venture. Starvation was the major problem; about 90% of the colonists died the first year, many of the survivors left, and the company had trouble attracting new colonists. They offer ...
The first English immigrants came to America because of economic
... temperatures of this countrie doth agree well with English constitutions being once seasoned to the country. Which appeared by this, that though by many occasions our people fell sicke; yet did they recover by very small meanes and continued in health, though there were other great causes, not only ...
... temperatures of this countrie doth agree well with English constitutions being once seasoned to the country. Which appeared by this, that though by many occasions our people fell sicke; yet did they recover by very small meanes and continued in health, though there were other great causes, not only ...
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 ...
From Comfort to Discontent
... utensils, firewood, beer, candles, and housing!) 3. THE STAMP ACT OF 1765: When the colonists FREAKED about the Sugar Act (they organized and boycotted!), this was put in place instead. It required them to pay for a stamp or seal whenever they bought paper items. If you refuse to pay, you are fined ...
... utensils, firewood, beer, candles, and housing!) 3. THE STAMP ACT OF 1765: When the colonists FREAKED about the Sugar Act (they organized and boycotted!), this was put in place instead. It required them to pay for a stamp or seal whenever they bought paper items. If you refuse to pay, you are fined ...
PowerPoint for Unit 1
... Walter Raleigh (Lost Colony) What became of the colonists left at the stockade on Roanoke Island? No one knows. ...
... Walter Raleigh (Lost Colony) What became of the colonists left at the stockade on Roanoke Island? No one knows. ...
New England Uprising
... Non-violent economic and diplomatic struggle Led by the elites of the Delaware Valley B.F. and Robert Morris In the early part of the War emphasis was to garner support Why would this have been a hard “sell?” ...
... Non-violent economic and diplomatic struggle Led by the elites of the Delaware Valley B.F. and Robert Morris In the early part of the War emphasis was to garner support Why would this have been a hard “sell?” ...
Chapter 03 - Expansion and Diversity
... o “we shall be as a city upon a hill, the eyes of all people are upon us.” o Settlers would build a godly community whose example would shame England into reforming the Church of England. ...
... o “we shall be as a city upon a hill, the eyes of all people are upon us.” o Settlers would build a godly community whose example would shame England into reforming the Church of England. ...
Colonial America - Lincoln Co Schools
... the colonists built a triangular-shaped, wooden wall to defend their small settlement, which consisted of a storehouse, church, and several houses. Disease, famine, and the on-going attacks from local tribes strained the new colony. Its only hope came from the colony's trade with the Powhatan native ...
... the colonists built a triangular-shaped, wooden wall to defend their small settlement, which consisted of a storehouse, church, and several houses. Disease, famine, and the on-going attacks from local tribes strained the new colony. Its only hope came from the colony's trade with the Powhatan native ...
Ch. 3.2 Part 3
... most of the early settlers in the South, they were able to pay their own way across the Atlantic. Few were forced to become indentured servants, who sold their freedom in exchange for passage to America. Unlike the first Jamestown colonists, who were mostly young men, the Puritans traveled in “compa ...
... most of the early settlers in the South, they were able to pay their own way across the Atlantic. Few were forced to become indentured servants, who sold their freedom in exchange for passage to America. Unlike the first Jamestown colonists, who were mostly young men, the Puritans traveled in “compa ...
Background information
... export to other countries or back to its colonies. For example, the American colonies were expected to export wood but not furniture, naval stores but not ships, and crops such as tobacco and rice but not the tools needed to produce them. Producing the manufactured goods was Britain’s job. And at ev ...
... export to other countries or back to its colonies. For example, the American colonies were expected to export wood but not furniture, naval stores but not ships, and crops such as tobacco and rice but not the tools needed to produce them. Producing the manufactured goods was Britain’s job. And at ev ...
Lesson 4 Colonization Stations
... STATION 3: English In the 17th century, England was one of the most powerful countries in the world. The country was looking for more ways to gain wealth and land. The colonies provided this! The first permanent settlement in America was established in 1607 by English entrepreneurs. Jamestown and t ...
... STATION 3: English In the 17th century, England was one of the most powerful countries in the world. The country was looking for more ways to gain wealth and land. The colonies provided this! The first permanent settlement in America was established in 1607 by English entrepreneurs. Jamestown and t ...
The Pilgrims And Puritans Come To America To - armstrong
... Pilgrims decided to leave Europe altogether. They formed a joint-stock company with some merchants and then received permission from England to settle in Virginia. On September 16, 1620, a ship called the Mayflower left England with more than 100 men, women, and children aboard. Not all of these col ...
... Pilgrims decided to leave Europe altogether. They formed a joint-stock company with some merchants and then received permission from England to settle in Virginia. On September 16, 1620, a ship called the Mayflower left England with more than 100 men, women, and children aboard. Not all of these col ...
Brinkley, Chapters 2-3 Notes 1
... Indians grew beans, pumpkins, and maize. The English quickly recognized the value of corn, which was easier to cultivate and produced larger yields than any English grains. They also learned the advantages of growing beans alongside corn to enrich the soil. Indians also introduced the canoe to colon ...
... Indians grew beans, pumpkins, and maize. The English quickly recognized the value of corn, which was easier to cultivate and produced larger yields than any English grains. They also learned the advantages of growing beans alongside corn to enrich the soil. Indians also introduced the canoe to colon ...