Chapter 2 Transplantations and Borderlands
... Indians were in less advantageous position than those to the south O They provided assistance to the settlers, sold their lands, and traded furs to the European settlers O They taught the Europeans about local crops—corn, beans, pumpkins, and potatoes—and agricultural techniques ...
... Indians were in less advantageous position than those to the south O They provided assistance to the settlers, sold their lands, and traded furs to the European settlers O They taught the Europeans about local crops—corn, beans, pumpkins, and potatoes—and agricultural techniques ...
chapter2
... Example of Ireland English formed their preconceptions about American Indians largely from contact with the Irish Sir Humphrey Gilbert makes efforts to subdue the Irish in the 1560s Used as springboard for colonizing America Claimed Newfoundland in 1583 Colonization efforts of Sir Walter ...
... Example of Ireland English formed their preconceptions about American Indians largely from contact with the Irish Sir Humphrey Gilbert makes efforts to subdue the Irish in the 1560s Used as springboard for colonizing America Claimed Newfoundland in 1583 Colonization efforts of Sir Walter ...
Chapter 2 - Lecture Notes Powerpoint
... They wanted to have supply stations set up in North America for trading ships when the Northwest Passage was finally found. • (2) English merchants wanted new markets. • (3) The Americas would be a good place to send those who could not find housing or work in England. ...
... They wanted to have supply stations set up in North America for trading ships when the Northwest Passage was finally found. • (2) English merchants wanted new markets. • (3) The Americas would be a good place to send those who could not find housing or work in England. ...
lee,robert u.s. history chapter 1 section 3
... India Company permission to colonize New Netherland and expand the thriving fur trade. New Amsterdam (New York City) which was founded in 1625 became the capital of the colony. In 1655 the Dutch extended their claims by taking over New Sweden (tiny colony of Swedish and Finnish settlers) that ha ...
... India Company permission to colonize New Netherland and expand the thriving fur trade. New Amsterdam (New York City) which was founded in 1625 became the capital of the colony. In 1655 the Dutch extended their claims by taking over New Sweden (tiny colony of Swedish and Finnish settlers) that ha ...
Mid-Atlantic Colonies
... King Philip’s War (1675–1676) was an early and bloody conflict between English colonists and Native Americans. It was named after the leader of the Native Americans. King Philip’s Native American name was Metacom. Many colonists died in the war, but it caused such a heavy loss of life among the Nati ...
... King Philip’s War (1675–1676) was an early and bloody conflict between English colonists and Native Americans. It was named after the leader of the Native Americans. King Philip’s Native American name was Metacom. Many colonists died in the war, but it caused such a heavy loss of life among the Nati ...
Chapter 5: Europeans Settle throughout North America Lesson One
... The Dutch began to build settlements in their own colony New Netherlands. Area was named Louisiana after the King. 1698, the French King sent another expedition to find La Salle's river and make a settlement: A French settlement was built at the mouth of the Mississippi. Settlers began to arrive but ...
... The Dutch began to build settlements in their own colony New Netherlands. Area was named Louisiana after the King. 1698, the French King sent another expedition to find La Salle's river and make a settlement: A French settlement was built at the mouth of the Mississippi. Settlers began to arrive but ...
8-1.3 England`s 13 Colonies PPT Notes English and European
... The New England Colonies: The New England colonies were founded as a ____________ (safe place) for religious groups persecuted (mistreated) in England. The Separatists, also known as the ________________, sailed across the Atlantic Ocean and landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts. The pilgrims signed the ...
... The New England Colonies: The New England colonies were founded as a ____________ (safe place) for religious groups persecuted (mistreated) in England. The Separatists, also known as the ________________, sailed across the Atlantic Ocean and landed at Plymouth, Massachusetts. The pilgrims signed the ...
Colonization Powerpoint
... May 24, 1607 about 100 colonists [all men] land at Jamestown, along banks of James River Easily defended, but swarming with disease-causing mosquitoes. ...
... May 24, 1607 about 100 colonists [all men] land at Jamestown, along banks of James River Easily defended, but swarming with disease-causing mosquitoes. ...
A. The Jamestown colony
... state funded or directed; frontier of exclusion with natives B. Because English colonists came to America with different values, the colonies they created were distinctly different II. The Chesapeake Colonies: Virginia & Maryland A. The Jamestown colony 1. After the failure of Walter Raleigh’s Roano ...
... state funded or directed; frontier of exclusion with natives B. Because English colonists came to America with different values, the colonies they created were distinctly different II. The Chesapeake Colonies: Virginia & Maryland A. The Jamestown colony 1. After the failure of Walter Raleigh’s Roano ...
Chapter 2
... Investors formed joint-stock company – London Company – to settle Virginia April 26, 1607 – 3 ships arrived off Virginia coast; 105 male colonists Jamestown – named after English king Men poorly prepared to start settlement; most adventurers interested in making their fortune (searching for ...
... Investors formed joint-stock company – London Company – to settle Virginia April 26, 1607 – 3 ships arrived off Virginia coast; 105 male colonists Jamestown – named after English king Men poorly prepared to start settlement; most adventurers interested in making their fortune (searching for ...
The Age of Exploration - DHS United States History
... A second attempt, made two years later, ended mysteriously. Became known as the "Lost Colony" First English attempt at a colony in the New World. ...
... A second attempt, made two years later, ended mysteriously. Became known as the "Lost Colony" First English attempt at a colony in the New World. ...
Unit 1 PPT 2 - Henry County Schools
... British colonies were not funded or strictly controlled by the king: –Joint-stock companies were formed by investors who hoped to profit off new colonies –Once a charter was gained from the king, the company could maintain a colony in America ...
... British colonies were not funded or strictly controlled by the king: –Joint-stock companies were formed by investors who hoped to profit off new colonies –Once a charter was gained from the king, the company could maintain a colony in America ...
New England
... Looked for gold instead of building and preparing for winter. John Smith: took control of colony. He brought order to the colony ...
... Looked for gold instead of building and preparing for winter. John Smith: took control of colony. He brought order to the colony ...
Chapter 2
... Mayflower Compact bound settlers to accept will of the majority Received extensive help from local Wampanoag Indians Puritans secured charter in 1629 to establish ...
... Mayflower Compact bound settlers to accept will of the majority Received extensive help from local Wampanoag Indians Puritans secured charter in 1629 to establish ...
Present - Images
... needed supply stations; – Merchants needed new markets; – Many believed England was becoming too crowded. ...
... needed supply stations; – Merchants needed new markets; – Many believed England was becoming too crowded. ...
Study Guide Common Assessment 1
... Some of these things included diseases that people in the new world weren’t ammune to. They also took things back from America to England. They took the three sisters (corn. Beans and Squash.) ...
... Some of these things included diseases that people in the new world weren’t ammune to. They also took things back from America to England. They took the three sisters (corn. Beans and Squash.) ...
Murrin-CH02 - Arbortown Properties
... The Swarming of the English • Over 700,000 immigrated from Europe or (forcibly) Africa to English colonies in North America and the Caribbean – Many arrived with hope for a better lot in life – Many arrived as servants – Most immigrants were to plantation areas ...
... The Swarming of the English • Over 700,000 immigrated from Europe or (forcibly) Africa to English colonies in North America and the Caribbean – Many arrived with hope for a better lot in life – Many arrived as servants – Most immigrants were to plantation areas ...
The Early English Colonies
... joint-stock company, and the company then set up its own government independent of the crown. The king could revoke the colonial charter at any time and convert a self-governing colony into a royal colony. ...
... joint-stock company, and the company then set up its own government independent of the crown. The king could revoke the colonial charter at any time and convert a self-governing colony into a royal colony. ...
Unit 01 – Thirteen Colonies
... government and pledge their loyalty to the King. b. Significance= the first attempt of self-rule in the 13 colonies. E. Massachusetts Bay Colony a. Reason for colony’s founding – i. The Mayflower (ship) was bound for Virginia. It went off course and ended up in ...
... government and pledge their loyalty to the King. b. Significance= the first attempt of self-rule in the 13 colonies. E. Massachusetts Bay Colony a. Reason for colony’s founding – i. The Mayflower (ship) was bound for Virginia. It went off course and ended up in ...
Chapter 3 Section 1- The Southern Colonies
... 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 brought people with them ...
... 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 brought people with them ...
English Colonization in the 19 Century
... 1705-Jamestown was the only population center Maryland: A Troubled Sanctuary George Calvert (Lord Baltimore) – tobacco colony and refuge for Catholics G. Calvert stated himself to be Catholic, then lost his Secretary of State position in England, his son Cecilius was given the charter Vague boundar ...
... 1705-Jamestown was the only population center Maryland: A Troubled Sanctuary George Calvert (Lord Baltimore) – tobacco colony and refuge for Catholics G. Calvert stated himself to be Catholic, then lost his Secretary of State position in England, his son Cecilius was given the charter Vague boundar ...
Write: Explain in your own words at least two of the rationales for
... problems that the Jamestown settlers would have faced in the early years of the colony (1607-1610) including environmental, social, cultural, and/or technological issues. ...
... problems that the Jamestown settlers would have faced in the early years of the colony (1607-1610) including environmental, social, cultural, and/or technological issues. ...
DIFFERENTIATING INSTRUCTION: TIERED ACTIVITIES
... Tobacco farms began spreading along the James River. This established the pattern for the entire Chesapeake Bay—the region’s many rivers allowed planters to ship their crops directly to England. headright, a 50-acre To attract settlers, the Virginia Company offered a headright land grant for anyone ...
... Tobacco farms began spreading along the James River. This established the pattern for the entire Chesapeake Bay—the region’s many rivers allowed planters to ship their crops directly to England. headright, a 50-acre To attract settlers, the Virginia Company offered a headright land grant for anyone ...