Colonization of the Americas
... people in a distant region that is governed by their home country). ...
... people in a distant region that is governed by their home country). ...
Copy of Ch. 1 Lecture Notes
... the most advanced farmers north of Mexico. They built towns across the Southeast and southern Midwest. ...
... the most advanced farmers north of Mexico. They built towns across the Southeast and southern Midwest. ...
Ch3- Kennedyb
... control the colonies, esp. on trade with countries that England did not want to trade with. Led by Sir Edmund Andros with no legislature. Open affiliation with Church of England created disdain. Curbed town meetings, courts, the press, and schools, revoking land titles Taxed without consent ...
... control the colonies, esp. on trade with countries that England did not want to trade with. Led by Sir Edmund Andros with no legislature. Open affiliation with Church of England created disdain. Curbed town meetings, courts, the press, and schools, revoking land titles Taxed without consent ...
New York - Lee County Schools
... the most advanced farmers north of Mexico. They built towns across the Southeast and southern Midwest. ...
... the most advanced farmers north of Mexico. They built towns across the Southeast and southern Midwest. ...
The Planting of English America
... Virginia was saved from utter collapse at the start largely by the leadership and resourcefulness of an intrepid young adventurer, Captain John Smith. Taking over in 1608, he whipped the goldhungry colonists into line with the rule, “He who shall not work shall not eat.” He had been kidnapped in Dec ...
... Virginia was saved from utter collapse at the start largely by the leadership and resourcefulness of an intrepid young adventurer, Captain John Smith. Taking over in 1608, he whipped the goldhungry colonists into line with the rule, “He who shall not work shall not eat.” He had been kidnapped in Dec ...
American Pageant CH 2 - Washougal School District
... Virginia was saved from utter collapse at the start largely by the leadership and resourcefulness of an intrepid young adventurer, Captain John Smith. Taking over in 1608, he whipped the goldhungry colonists into line with the rule, “He who shall not work shall not eat.” He had been kidnapped in Dec ...
... Virginia was saved from utter collapse at the start largely by the leadership and resourcefulness of an intrepid young adventurer, Captain John Smith. Taking over in 1608, he whipped the goldhungry colonists into line with the rule, “He who shall not work shall not eat.” He had been kidnapped in Dec ...
Unit Summary 1 - Thomas County Schools
... UNIT 4 SUMMARY - GEORGIA and the AMERICAN REVOLUTION SS8H3a Explain the immediate and long-term causes of the American Revolution and their impact on Georgia; include the French and Indian War (Seven Years War), Proclamation of 1763, Stamp Act, Intolerable Acts, and the Declaration of Independence. ...
... UNIT 4 SUMMARY - GEORGIA and the AMERICAN REVOLUTION SS8H3a Explain the immediate and long-term causes of the American Revolution and their impact on Georgia; include the French and Indian War (Seven Years War), Proclamation of 1763, Stamp Act, Intolerable Acts, and the Declaration of Independence. ...
Georgia and the American Experience
... • Two-chamber legislature set up: Commons House of Assembly (Lower House) and Governor’s Council (Upper House) • Court of Conscience settled disputes; overseen by justice of the peace • Only people owning 50 or more acres of land could vote ...
... • Two-chamber legislature set up: Commons House of Assembly (Lower House) and Governor’s Council (Upper House) • Court of Conscience settled disputes; overseen by justice of the peace • Only people owning 50 or more acres of land could vote ...
Section 1: England and Its Colonies
... MAIN IDEA England and its largely self-governing colonies prospered under a mutually beneficial trade relationship. European nations wanted colonies in the New World so they could pursue an economic system called mercantilism. In this system, England benefited from its North American colonies in two ...
... MAIN IDEA England and its largely self-governing colonies prospered under a mutually beneficial trade relationship. European nations wanted colonies in the New World so they could pursue an economic system called mercantilism. In this system, England benefited from its North American colonies in two ...
(Survey) Chapter 3
... MAIN IDEA England and its largely self-governing colonies prospered under a mutually beneficial trade relationship. ...
... MAIN IDEA England and its largely self-governing colonies prospered under a mutually beneficial trade relationship. ...
All of the Colonies
... little toleration. Every colony except Rhode Island was dominated by the Puritan Church, the Church of England and other Baptists faiths were banned and dissidents were exiled, jailed, whipped, or even executed. Ethnically, this was a homogeneous society – the settlers were all British. Climate: T ...
... little toleration. Every colony except Rhode Island was dominated by the Puritan Church, the Church of England and other Baptists faiths were banned and dissidents were exiled, jailed, whipped, or even executed. Ethnically, this was a homogeneous society – the settlers were all British. Climate: T ...
historical discussions 1 2 3 4 5
... Nine days after his granddaughter was born, White returned to England for supplies. His return was delayed by England's war with Spain, and when he reached Roanoke again in 1590 the settlement had been abandoned and there was no trace of the colonists. ...
... Nine days after his granddaughter was born, White returned to England for supplies. His return was delayed by England's war with Spain, and when he reached Roanoke again in 1590 the settlement had been abandoned and there was no trace of the colonists. ...
1) Compare and Contrast the social, political, and economic
... stolen silver cup. 1585 - Greenville goes back to England leaving colonists behind - A year later, Francis Drake cruised by, stopped to visit Roanoke and ended up taking the colonists home. A year later, 1587, Raleigh sent more people (men, women, & children), under leadership of John White, . Commu ...
... stolen silver cup. 1585 - Greenville goes back to England leaving colonists behind - A year later, Francis Drake cruised by, stopped to visit Roanoke and ended up taking the colonists home. A year later, 1587, Raleigh sent more people (men, women, & children), under leadership of John White, . Commu ...
The American Colonies
... the Virginia Company eventually went bankrupt and the colony went to the crown. Virginia did not become a successful colony until the colonists started raising and exporting tobacco. 30. Headright system Headrights were parcels of land consisting of about 50 acres which were given to colonists who b ...
... the Virginia Company eventually went bankrupt and the colony went to the crown. Virginia did not become a successful colony until the colonists started raising and exporting tobacco. 30. Headright system Headrights were parcels of land consisting of about 50 acres which were given to colonists who b ...
The New England Colonies
... • Williams believed the business of church and state should be separated. A state should not support a particular church. • He believed that the Puritan leaders did not have the right to force people to attend religious ...
... • Williams believed the business of church and state should be separated. A state should not support a particular church. • He believed that the Puritan leaders did not have the right to force people to attend religious ...
Section 5 — Jamestown: The First English Colony
... Catholic missionaries [missionaries: a person who travels to a territory or community in order to make converts to his or her religion] accompanied the soldiers to the borderlands. Missionaries are religious people, like priests, who try to persuade people to convert [convert: to change a person’s r ...
... Catholic missionaries [missionaries: a person who travels to a territory or community in order to make converts to his or her religion] accompanied the soldiers to the borderlands. Missionaries are religious people, like priests, who try to persuade people to convert [convert: to change a person’s r ...
The American Colonies: Introduction This chapter begins with a
... Governor Berkeley pronounced Bacon a rebel, threatened to punish him for treason, and called for new elections of burgesses, which Bacon and his supporters swept. They passed Baconʹs Laws, which gave local settlers a greater voice in the government and cracked down on corruption. When the king le ...
... Governor Berkeley pronounced Bacon a rebel, threatened to punish him for treason, and called for new elections of burgesses, which Bacon and his supporters swept. They passed Baconʹs Laws, which gave local settlers a greater voice in the government and cracked down on corruption. When the king le ...
Henretta CHP 02 powerpoint.pptx
... execution ritual." • During the first Anglo-Powhatan war (1610-12), the settlers kidnapped her and held her captive for several years." ...
... execution ritual." • During the first Anglo-Powhatan war (1610-12), the settlers kidnapped her and held her captive for several years." ...
New England Colonies
... King James II peacefully removed from power and replaced by William and Mary, his Protestant son-in-law and daughter. ...
... King James II peacefully removed from power and replaced by William and Mary, his Protestant son-in-law and daughter. ...
Unit 1 Review Sheet
... possession was its 13 colonies along the East Coast of North America (what is now present-day United States), these were known as The American Colonies. The Mother Countries get rich from colonization because they would take natural resources from the land, sell their products and collect taxes from ...
... possession was its 13 colonies along the East Coast of North America (what is now present-day United States), these were known as The American Colonies. The Mother Countries get rich from colonization because they would take natural resources from the land, sell their products and collect taxes from ...
13 Colonies New England Colonies
... Between 1650-1750 3 distinct regions developed within the colonies. Each region faced different challenges due to various climate, location and natural resources. The New England Colonies The soil in the NE colonies was unsuitable for large scale farming. Many people of the NE colonies turned to sh ...
... Between 1650-1750 3 distinct regions developed within the colonies. Each region faced different challenges due to various climate, location and natural resources. The New England Colonies The soil in the NE colonies was unsuitable for large scale farming. Many people of the NE colonies turned to sh ...
Colonies
... People: The people who settled and lived in the New Hampshire Colony were from England. The population was homogenous meaning there were not people from other nations or religions living in New Hampshire. Economy: The economic and social life in New Hampshire revolved around sawmills, shipyards, mer ...
... People: The people who settled and lived in the New Hampshire Colony were from England. The population was homogenous meaning there were not people from other nations or religions living in New Hampshire. Economy: The economic and social life in New Hampshire revolved around sawmills, shipyards, mer ...
The Colonies
... This chapter begins with a description of Captain John Smith's capture by the warriors of Powhatan, the chief of about fourteen thousand Algonquian peoples who lived along the coast of Virginia. Smith believed that Powhatan had been ready to kill him by smashing his head with rocks but that he was f ...
... This chapter begins with a description of Captain John Smith's capture by the warriors of Powhatan, the chief of about fourteen thousand Algonquian peoples who lived along the coast of Virginia. Smith believed that Powhatan had been ready to kill him by smashing his head with rocks but that he was f ...
Chapter 3 PowerPoint
... • Group of Puritans given a charter in 1629. • 11,000 reach Massachusetts in 1630, part of the “Great Migration” from England during the 1630s. • Leadership of John Winthrop – First governor – His leadership, along with others, led the colony to be the most influential outpost in New England – “We s ...
... • Group of Puritans given a charter in 1629. • 11,000 reach Massachusetts in 1630, part of the “Great Migration” from England during the 1630s. • Leadership of John Winthrop – First governor – His leadership, along with others, led the colony to be the most influential outpost in New England – “We s ...
Roanoke Colony
The Roanoke Colony, also known as the Lost Colony, established on Roanoke Island, in what is today's Dare County, North Carolina, United States, was a late 16th-century attempt by Queen Elizabeth I to establish a permanent English settlement. The colony was founded by Sir Walter Raleigh.The colonists disappeared during the Anglo-Spanish War, three years after the last shipment of supplies from England. Their disappearance gave rise to the nickname ""The Lost Colony."" To this day there has been no conclusive evidence as to what happened to the colonists.