Old quiz
... D. to guarantee universal religious tolerance in the colony _____20. Which phrase characterizes the development of the Renaissance in Europe? A. the exchange of important agricultural techniques B. the rebirth of interest in classical art, architecture and literature C. the desire to modernize the s ...
... D. to guarantee universal religious tolerance in the colony _____20. Which phrase characterizes the development of the Renaissance in Europe? A. the exchange of important agricultural techniques B. the rebirth of interest in classical art, architecture and literature C. the desire to modernize the s ...
from the Chapter and the in-class video. Colonies
... The House of Burgesses – this Virginia lawmaking body marked the beginning of representative government in North America ...
... The House of Burgesses – this Virginia lawmaking body marked the beginning of representative government in North America ...
Benjamin Franklin`s World 1702-1763
... British invade under Braddock and are beaten back Later the British, under new leadership, are able to gradually divide the French powers and end up invading Canada, taking Quebec and Montreal. Peace of Paris, 1763 effectively remove French presence in Canada and East of the Mississippi including Ne ...
... British invade under Braddock and are beaten back Later the British, under new leadership, are able to gradually divide the French powers and end up invading Canada, taking Quebec and Montreal. Peace of Paris, 1763 effectively remove French presence in Canada and East of the Mississippi including Ne ...
C-Notes US History
... Slavery started as part of indentured servitude in Jamestown ● Early indentured servants were set free after the end of their servitude terms; as tobacco & rice farming became more widespread, more laborers are needed ● 1619: Enslaved Africans first brought to Virginia ● West Africa-North America co ...
... Slavery started as part of indentured servitude in Jamestown ● Early indentured servants were set free after the end of their servitude terms; as tobacco & rice farming became more widespread, more laborers are needed ● 1619: Enslaved Africans first brought to Virginia ● West Africa-North America co ...
Brinkley, Chapters 2-3 Notes 1
... vote. The strategy of the leading wealthy families was to bribe these voters with rum, money, and the promise of minor offices in county governments. In return, they expected the yeomen and the tenants to elect them to office and defer to their rule. This solidified the power of the planter elite, w ...
... vote. The strategy of the leading wealthy families was to bribe these voters with rum, money, and the promise of minor offices in county governments. In return, they expected the yeomen and the tenants to elect them to office and defer to their rule. This solidified the power of the planter elite, w ...
Joint-Stock Colony
... Virginia and South Carolina, at least at the upper end of society. Success brought more land and more slaves. Large planters formed a “gentry,” an aristocratic, well-educated, and refined elite who fancied themselves English country gentlemen. Wealthy merchants in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, ...
... Virginia and South Carolina, at least at the upper end of society. Success brought more land and more slaves. Large planters formed a “gentry,” an aristocratic, well-educated, and refined elite who fancied themselves English country gentlemen. Wealthy merchants in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, ...
Chesapeake Colonization
... that God speaks directly to them through their conscience 4. _ Group of investors that fund an overseas expedition (The Virginia …) 5._ The Virginia Assembly, 1st representative, 1st in America ...
... that God speaks directly to them through their conscience 4. _ Group of investors that fund an overseas expedition (The Virginia …) 5._ The Virginia Assembly, 1st representative, 1st in America ...
File
... world as a whole, countries increased their own share of this wealth only at the expense of their rivals. ...
... world as a whole, countries increased their own share of this wealth only at the expense of their rivals. ...
British Colonies
... ***Indentured Servants – labor system used early on in British North American colonies on plantations ...
... ***Indentured Servants – labor system used early on in British North American colonies on plantations ...
The colonies develop
... Middle Colonies: shorter winters, fertile soil, attracted immigrants from all over Europe Southern Colonies: warm climate, good soil, some settlers used enslaved Africans on their plantations ...
... Middle Colonies: shorter winters, fertile soil, attracted immigrants from all over Europe Southern Colonies: warm climate, good soil, some settlers used enslaved Africans on their plantations ...
Geography and Economics of the US Colonial Region
... becoming dominated by plantation life and therefore slavery. The plantation system began in Virginia and Maryland when settlers started growing tobacco. The system spread southward when planters realized they could turn a profit more quickly because of the large amounts of slaves working on the plan ...
... becoming dominated by plantation life and therefore slavery. The plantation system began in Virginia and Maryland when settlers started growing tobacco. The system spread southward when planters realized they could turn a profit more quickly because of the large amounts of slaves working on the plan ...
The Age of Exploration - DHS United States History
... look after a business.) The trustees, led by James Oglethorpe, wanted Georgia to be a haven for English debtors. In return, the trustees, promised that Georgia would help protect the Southern Colonies from Spanish raiders based in Florida. Catholics were not allowed to settle in Georgia. Set ...
... look after a business.) The trustees, led by James Oglethorpe, wanted Georgia to be a haven for English debtors. In return, the trustees, promised that Georgia would help protect the Southern Colonies from Spanish raiders based in Florida. Catholics were not allowed to settle in Georgia. Set ...
Colonial North America
... • Peace would not last between natives and settlers; Powhatan’s daughter Pocahontas captured and assimilated into English culture. ...
... • Peace would not last between natives and settlers; Powhatan’s daughter Pocahontas captured and assimilated into English culture. ...
the terrible transformation
... While new colonies with a greater acceptance of race slavery were being founded, the older colonies continued to grow. Early in the 17th century no tiny North American port could absorb several hundred workers arriving at one time on a large ship. Most Africans—such as those reaching Jamestown in 16 ...
... While new colonies with a greater acceptance of race slavery were being founded, the older colonies continued to grow. Early in the 17th century no tiny North American port could absorb several hundred workers arriving at one time on a large ship. Most Africans—such as those reaching Jamestown in 16 ...
Three Cultures Meet
... large plantations in the Southern British colonies and in Latin America led to the introduction of slavery in the New World with the forced migration of Africans. This was mainly due to the lack of natives to work the land. ...
... large plantations in the Southern British colonies and in Latin America led to the introduction of slavery in the New World with the forced migration of Africans. This was mainly due to the lack of natives to work the land. ...
PowerPoint for Unit 1
... “Their cabins are in the shape of tunnels [tonnelles] or arbors, and are covered with the bark of trees. They are from twenty-five to thirty fathoms long, more or less, and six wide, having a passage-way through the middle from ten to twelve feet wide, which extends from one end to the other. On the ...
... “Their cabins are in the shape of tunnels [tonnelles] or arbors, and are covered with the bark of trees. They are from twenty-five to thirty fathoms long, more or less, and six wide, having a passage-way through the middle from ten to twelve feet wide, which extends from one end to the other. On the ...
New England Colonies - Team Sigma
... farmers and tenant farmers and poor farmers. Planters were rich land owners who typically ran large plantations. Only a small percentage of the farms were in fact plantations. Small land owners made up the middle class of the South owning just a few slaves, if any. Tennant farmers were settlers who ...
... farmers and tenant farmers and poor farmers. Planters were rich land owners who typically ran large plantations. Only a small percentage of the farms were in fact plantations. Small land owners made up the middle class of the South owning just a few slaves, if any. Tennant farmers were settlers who ...
Chapter 5: Europeans Settle throughout North America Lesson One
... Presidios were built to protect settlers. St. Augustine was the first permanent settlement by the Spanish. As the Spanish settled throughout the borderlands, lifestyles for many changed including the Indians. Indians learned to tame horses and use them for transportation. Spanish government sent mis ...
... Presidios were built to protect settlers. St. Augustine was the first permanent settlement by the Spanish. As the Spanish settled throughout the borderlands, lifestyles for many changed including the Indians. Indians learned to tame horses and use them for transportation. Spanish government sent mis ...
Unit 1: Beginnings to 1861
... d. legislature – lawmaking assembly made up of representatives from the colony i. House of Burgesses (Virginia) – first example of limited self-government in the English colonies D. Growing Tobacco a. saved the Virginia colonists from failing completely E. Labor for Plantations a. each “head” or per ...
... d. legislature – lawmaking assembly made up of representatives from the colony i. House of Burgesses (Virginia) – first example of limited self-government in the English colonies D. Growing Tobacco a. saved the Virginia colonists from failing completely E. Labor for Plantations a. each “head” or per ...
The Colonies
... In 1663, a Barbadian planter named John Colleton and seven other men obtained a charter from King Charles II to colonize the region south of Virginia. The proprietors planned to siphon settlers from Barbados and other colonies and encourage them to develop an export crop. They established a permanen ...
... In 1663, a Barbadian planter named John Colleton and seven other men obtained a charter from King Charles II to colonize the region south of Virginia. The proprietors planned to siphon settlers from Barbados and other colonies and encourage them to develop an export crop. They established a permanen ...
Coming of Age in Colonies
... Native American Relations in Colonies •Southern & Mid-Atlantic colonies constantly battled with Nat. Ams •NE cols. generally had good relations with Nat Ams. •However, when more settlers arrived conflict grew. Ex: “King Phillip’s War” (NE cols broke agreement took more land) Video: How do you think ...
... Native American Relations in Colonies •Southern & Mid-Atlantic colonies constantly battled with Nat. Ams •NE cols. generally had good relations with Nat Ams. •However, when more settlers arrived conflict grew. Ex: “King Phillip’s War” (NE cols broke agreement took more land) Video: How do you think ...
Henretta CHP 02 powerpoint.pptx
... • Instead of paying their passage, they agreed to work for a fixed term, usually seven years. Their contracts could be bought and sold." ...
... • Instead of paying their passage, they agreed to work for a fixed term, usually seven years. Their contracts could be bought and sold." ...
Colonial Regions Notes Mid-Atlantic (Middle) Colonies Southern
... New England Colonies – The Great Migration (1630s) thousands of Puritans left England to settle in Massachusetts Colonies – Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Rhode Island Climate/Geography – Colonists in the New England colonies endured bitterly cold winters and mild summers. Land was flat ...
... New England Colonies – The Great Migration (1630s) thousands of Puritans left England to settle in Massachusetts Colonies – Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Rhode Island Climate/Geography – Colonists in the New England colonies endured bitterly cold winters and mild summers. Land was flat ...
The American Colonies: Introduction This chapter begins with a
... would make better allies than enemies, especially in regard to other Native American tribes. Notwithstanding, more than once the Indians refused to trade their corn to the settlers, but the English brutally broke that boycott by attacking the uncooperative Indians, pillaging their villages, and c ...
... would make better allies than enemies, especially in regard to other Native American tribes. Notwithstanding, more than once the Indians refused to trade their corn to the settlers, but the English brutally broke that boycott by attacking the uncooperative Indians, pillaging their villages, and c ...