The Early English Colonies
... Royal colonies were owned by the king. Proprietary colonies, such as Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Delaware, were basically land grants from the British government. Individuals were awarded huge tracts of land that they would then supervise and govern, usually in return for political or financial favo ...
... Royal colonies were owned by the king. Proprietary colonies, such as Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Delaware, were basically land grants from the British government. Individuals were awarded huge tracts of land that they would then supervise and govern, usually in return for political or financial favo ...
Note Guide
... 1. What were the objectives of the founders of Virginia? Why did the colony survive, in spite of poor planning? 2. What were the objectives of the founders of the Puritan colonies at Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay? Compare the early years of these colonies to those of the Virginia Colony. 3. What ro ...
... 1. What were the objectives of the founders of Virginia? Why did the colony survive, in spite of poor planning? 2. What were the objectives of the founders of the Puritan colonies at Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay? Compare the early years of these colonies to those of the Virginia Colony. 3. What ro ...
A. The Jamestown colony
... your welfare for God be thanked I am now in good health, but my brother and my wife are dead about a year past. And touching the business that I came hither is nothing yet performed, by reason of my sickness and weakness I was not able to travel up and down the hills of these countries but do now in ...
... your welfare for God be thanked I am now in good health, but my brother and my wife are dead about a year past. And touching the business that I came hither is nothing yet performed, by reason of my sickness and weakness I was not able to travel up and down the hills of these countries but do now in ...
Chapter 2 Transplantations and Borderlands
... were offered to Dutch settlers called patroons and similar land grants were made by the proprietor to increase settlement to challenge the English. O Despite this challenge, the English continued to arrive. O The 1647 arrival of Peter Stuyvesant stabilized the colony. The colony’s trade success led ...
... were offered to Dutch settlers called patroons and similar land grants were made by the proprietor to increase settlement to challenge the English. O Despite this challenge, the English continued to arrive. O The 1647 arrival of Peter Stuyvesant stabilized the colony. The colony’s trade success led ...
Middle Colonies
... Penn designed the city himself, making him America’s first town planner. Penn also wrote Pennsylvania’s first constitution. ► Penn ...
... Penn designed the city himself, making him America’s first town planner. Penn also wrote Pennsylvania’s first constitution. ► Penn ...
settlervsnonsettlerplusimperialsim
... Respected natives and tried to prevent contact/exploitation by limiting settlement to the coast Continued to grant land to colons Goal was to provide land for wheat production ...
... Respected natives and tried to prevent contact/exploitation by limiting settlement to the coast Continued to grant land to colons Goal was to provide land for wheat production ...
Middle Colonies
... believed everyone was equal. People could follow their “Inner Light” rather than a religious leader. Quakers were also pacifists (people who refused to use force or fight in wars). Penn was an active proprietor who, in 1682, sailed to America to supervise the building of Philadelphia- “brotherly lov ...
... believed everyone was equal. People could follow their “Inner Light” rather than a religious leader. Quakers were also pacifists (people who refused to use force or fight in wars). Penn was an active proprietor who, in 1682, sailed to America to supervise the building of Philadelphia- “brotherly lov ...
Unit 1: American Beginnings
... 6. Ponce de Leon—Founded St. Augustine. 7. New Spain—Spanish settlement in modern day Mexico City. 8. Pope’—Led a rebellion against Spanish rule. ...
... 6. Ponce de Leon—Founded St. Augustine. 7. New Spain—Spanish settlement in modern day Mexico City. 8. Pope’—Led a rebellion against Spanish rule. ...
Ch. 3 Section 4: The Southern Colonies, Pg. 86
... Americans, so they had better relations with them than did other Europeans. The fur trappers traveled far into Native American territory, so they needed to learn to live among the Native Americans. These trappers did not push the Native Americans off their land. The missionaries did not try to chang ...
... Americans, so they had better relations with them than did other Europeans. The fur trappers traveled far into Native American territory, so they needed to learn to live among the Native Americans. These trappers did not push the Native Americans off their land. The missionaries did not try to chang ...
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 ...
The Middle and Southern Colonies
... Anne Hutchinson was outspoken about her different religious beliefs and was eventually imprisoned, tried, and banned from the Massachusetts Bay Colony She left and went to Rhode Island Her brother-in-law started a settlement in what is now New Hampshire in 1638 It was a royal colony and was the last ...
... Anne Hutchinson was outspoken about her different religious beliefs and was eventually imprisoned, tried, and banned from the Massachusetts Bay Colony She left and went to Rhode Island Her brother-in-law started a settlement in what is now New Hampshire in 1638 It was a royal colony and was the last ...
Chapter 2
... 1622 colonists killed a Powhatan leader; Powhatan attacked settlers killing hundreds; settlers then burned Indian villages – fighting continued approx. 20 years War showed Virginia that London Company could not help its colonists Short on supplies; company did not send military support ...
... 1622 colonists killed a Powhatan leader; Powhatan attacked settlers killing hundreds; settlers then burned Indian villages – fighting continued approx. 20 years War showed Virginia that London Company could not help its colonists Short on supplies; company did not send military support ...
the exploration of north america
... ________________. Most of the settlers were ___________-_______________ and ___________________ who were ___________ accustomed to ____________ work. They __________ their _____________ searching for ___________and silver instead of planting ______________. Many _____________ from disease and ______ ...
... ________________. Most of the settlers were ___________-_______________ and ___________________ who were ___________ accustomed to ____________ work. They __________ their _____________ searching for ___________and silver instead of planting ______________. Many _____________ from disease and ______ ...
AP US Ch 2 Tobin 2014
... Virginia Company received a charter from King James I to make a settlement in the New World. It guaranteed settlers the same rights as Englishmen in Britain. On May 24, 1607, 100 English settlers founded Jamestown (in a swamp) Major Problems. Swamp = poor drinking water, mosquitoes causing m ...
... Virginia Company received a charter from King James I to make a settlement in the New World. It guaranteed settlers the same rights as Englishmen in Britain. On May 24, 1607, 100 English settlers founded Jamestown (in a swamp) Major Problems. Swamp = poor drinking water, mosquitoes causing m ...
DIFFERENTIATING INSTRUCTION: TIERED ACTIVITIES
... landlord paid for their passage to America. After they had served for the time specified in the contract—usually about 4 to 6 years—the landlord restored their freedom. In 1619 the first Africans arrived in Jamestown. It is not known whether they arrived as indentured servants or as enslaved workers ...
... landlord paid for their passage to America. After they had served for the time specified in the contract—usually about 4 to 6 years—the landlord restored their freedom. In 1619 the first Africans arrived in Jamestown. It is not known whether they arrived as indentured servants or as enslaved workers ...
Old quiz
... A. Many Aztecs converted to the religion of Spain. B. Many Aztecs learned to grow corn and potatoes for food. C. The Aztecs developed strong monarchies modeled on those in Europe. D. The Aztecs increased in numbers because of new medicines. _____17. The Quakers emigrated from England to the American ...
... A. Many Aztecs converted to the religion of Spain. B. Many Aztecs learned to grow corn and potatoes for food. C. The Aztecs developed strong monarchies modeled on those in Europe. D. The Aztecs increased in numbers because of new medicines. _____17. The Quakers emigrated from England to the American ...
lee,robert u.s. history chapter 1 section 3
... Soon disputes between the Puritans and Native Americans arose over land and religion. Native Americans feared an end to their way of life and resisted Puritans’ effort to convert them. ...
... Soon disputes between the Puritans and Native Americans arose over land and religion. Native Americans feared an end to their way of life and resisted Puritans’ effort to convert them. ...
The New England, Middle, and Southern Colonies
... freedom and Philadelphia was the capital Pennsylvanians respected Indians and coexisted with them peacefully (unlike most English colonies) A wider variety of European immigrants came to ...
... freedom and Philadelphia was the capital Pennsylvanians respected Indians and coexisted with them peacefully (unlike most English colonies) A wider variety of European immigrants came to ...
The New England, Middle and Southern Colonies Summary
... The English king granted William Penn, a Quaker, land in America that became Pennsylvania Pennsylvania had complete religious and political freedom and Philadelphia was the capital Pennsylvanians respected Indians and coexisted with them peacefully (unlike most English colonies) A wider variety of E ...
... The English king granted William Penn, a Quaker, land in America that became Pennsylvania Pennsylvania had complete religious and political freedom and Philadelphia was the capital Pennsylvanians respected Indians and coexisted with them peacefully (unlike most English colonies) A wider variety of E ...
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 ...
New England
... was settled in 1607 along the Chesapeake Bay: the location was unhealthy but easy to defend from Spanish ships (but not from inland Indians) Settlers had no experience in founding a settlement Colonists expected to become immediately wealthy & failed to plant cropscolonists or prepare long-ter ...
... was settled in 1607 along the Chesapeake Bay: the location was unhealthy but easy to defend from Spanish ships (but not from inland Indians) Settlers had no experience in founding a settlement Colonists expected to become immediately wealthy & failed to plant cropscolonists or prepare long-ter ...
CPUSH (Unit 1, #2)
... a. Government in Massachusetts centered on the church through ______________________________: b. Each Massachusetts town was independently governed by local _______________________ members c. All adult male church members were allowed to _____________ for local laws & taxes D. Limiting Dissent in Ne ...
... a. Government in Massachusetts centered on the church through ______________________________: b. Each Massachusetts town was independently governed by local _______________________ members c. All adult male church members were allowed to _____________ for local laws & taxes D. Limiting Dissent in Ne ...
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.