File
... Separation of Church and State- the church and the state (government) are organized separately- Roger Williams started Rhode Island this way and today it is separate because of the First Amendment. ...
... Separation of Church and State- the church and the state (government) are organized separately- Roger Williams started Rhode Island this way and today it is separate because of the First Amendment. ...
13 Colonies Notes
... the areas of Hew Hampshire and Maine to ________________. The people of Mass. Bay began buying up land of both of these areas. Eventually the king took control of New Hampshire and made it a _______________. Maine was controlled by Mass. E. ____________________ a. Settled after the 1660’s b. Area wa ...
... the areas of Hew Hampshire and Maine to ________________. The people of Mass. Bay began buying up land of both of these areas. Eventually the king took control of New Hampshire and made it a _______________. Maine was controlled by Mass. E. ____________________ a. Settled after the 1660’s b. Area wa ...
expansion in the 18th century - AP EURO
... a. Biggest world war of 18th century b. Began in the Ohio Valley c. French forces and American Indian allies fought British and American colonial forces for control of North America. d. William Pitt changed British war strategy by focusing largely on North America, not Europe e. British navy victori ...
... a. Biggest world war of 18th century b. Began in the Ohio Valley c. French forces and American Indian allies fought British and American colonial forces for control of North America. d. William Pitt changed British war strategy by focusing largely on North America, not Europe e. British navy victori ...
Chapter 6
... Caribbean Sea and Georgia. – This war soon merged with the War of Austrian Succession and came to be called King George’s War in America. – France allied itself with Spain, but England’s troops captured the reputed impregnable fortress of Cape Breton Island (Fort Louisbourg) in 1748. – However, peac ...
... Caribbean Sea and Georgia. – This war soon merged with the War of Austrian Succession and came to be called King George’s War in America. – France allied itself with Spain, but England’s troops captured the reputed impregnable fortress of Cape Breton Island (Fort Louisbourg) in 1748. – However, peac ...
Chapter 6 - Mr. Hilbert`s History Class
... Caribbean Sea and Georgia. – This war soon merged with the War of Austrian Succession and came to be called King George’s War in America. – France allied itself with Spain, but England’s troops captured the reputed impregnable fortress of Cape Breton Island (Fort Louisbourg) in 1748. – However, peac ...
... Caribbean Sea and Georgia. – This war soon merged with the War of Austrian Succession and came to be called King George’s War in America. – France allied itself with Spain, but England’s troops captured the reputed impregnable fortress of Cape Breton Island (Fort Louisbourg) in 1748. – However, peac ...
Age of exploration resulted from
... •Prince Henry was the son of Portugal king • Although he never went on a voyage, he was known as “The Navigator” • Devote Catholic and wanted to spread Christianity • In 1419, he founded a navigation school on the ...
... •Prince Henry was the son of Portugal king • Although he never went on a voyage, he was known as “The Navigator” • Devote Catholic and wanted to spread Christianity • In 1419, he founded a navigation school on the ...
Chapter 6: Life in the 13 Colonies: 1620-1763
... directly from the colonies to England and back. Others followed what came to be called the triangular trade routes because the routes formed a triangle. On one leg of such a route, ships took fish, grain, meat, and lumber to the West Indies. There the ship’s captain traded for sugar, molasses—a syru ...
... directly from the colonies to England and back. Others followed what came to be called the triangular trade routes because the routes formed a triangle. On one leg of such a route, ships took fish, grain, meat, and lumber to the West Indies. There the ship’s captain traded for sugar, molasses—a syru ...
The American Colonies
... • The Indian tribes in the New England region had in common the Algonquian language but that is where the ties ended. There were the Mohegan and Pequot of Connecticut, the Narragansett of Rhode Island, the Patuxet and Wampanoag of Plymouth and the Nipmuck, Massachusett and Pennacook of Massachusetts ...
... • The Indian tribes in the New England region had in common the Algonquian language but that is where the ties ended. There were the Mohegan and Pequot of Connecticut, the Narragansett of Rhode Island, the Patuxet and Wampanoag of Plymouth and the Nipmuck, Massachusett and Pennacook of Massachusetts ...
APE Unit 4 Ch. 17 The Expansion of Europe
... 2. Although some areas saw an increase in birthrates, the basic cause of European population increase was a decline in mortality. 3. A primary reason behind this decline was the mysterious disappearance of the bubonic plague after a 1720 outbreak in Marseilles. 4. Inoculation against smallpox was de ...
... 2. Although some areas saw an increase in birthrates, the basic cause of European population increase was a decline in mortality. 3. A primary reason behind this decline was the mysterious disappearance of the bubonic plague after a 1720 outbreak in Marseilles. 4. Inoculation against smallpox was de ...
File - perkins 8th grade
... • The southern part of New York between the Hudson and the Delaware Rivers became New Jersey. • Its inhabitants were diverse in ethnicity and religion, like those from New York. • Without a major port or city, however, NJ was unsuccessful did not make the money the landowners expected. ...
... • The southern part of New York between the Hudson and the Delaware Rivers became New Jersey. • Its inhabitants were diverse in ethnicity and religion, like those from New York. • Without a major port or city, however, NJ was unsuccessful did not make the money the landowners expected. ...
8th Grade Biographical Glosary
... much of the time apart as he traveled as a circuit judge and a statesman. They wrote letters to one another during these absences that have become a source of information about the American Revolution and early American history. In her most famous letter to her husband, she asked him to “Remember th ...
... much of the time apart as he traveled as a circuit judge and a statesman. They wrote letters to one another during these absences that have become a source of information about the American Revolution and early American history. In her most famous letter to her husband, she asked him to “Remember th ...
American Life in the Seventeenth Century, 1607
... ___ 4. By the eighteenth century, the Chesapeake population was growing on the basis of natural Increase ___ 5. Chesapeake Bay tobacco planters responded to falling prices by cutting back production. ___ 6. The “headright” system of land grants to those who brought laborers to America benefited weal ...
... ___ 4. By the eighteenth century, the Chesapeake population was growing on the basis of natural Increase ___ 5. Chesapeake Bay tobacco planters responded to falling prices by cutting back production. ___ 6. The “headright” system of land grants to those who brought laborers to America benefited weal ...
- The American Experience in the Classroom
... Campbell Smith were steadfast patriots, with many family members participating in the military and early government in order to secure independence from Britain. British Loyalists, like Robert Hooper, remained loyal to the English king during the war and made up approximately 15 to 20 percent of the ...
... Campbell Smith were steadfast patriots, with many family members participating in the military and early government in order to secure independence from Britain. British Loyalists, like Robert Hooper, remained loyal to the English king during the war and made up approximately 15 to 20 percent of the ...
Creating the New World Empire
... assembly. While many of Carolina’s settlers engaged in subsistence farming, the regions’ primary cash crop was rice, which flourished in the region’s wet lowlands. By the middle of the 18th century, the colony’s settlers also began to grow indigo, a blue dye product that was in great demand by Engla ...
... assembly. While many of Carolina’s settlers engaged in subsistence farming, the regions’ primary cash crop was rice, which flourished in the region’s wet lowlands. By the middle of the 18th century, the colony’s settlers also began to grow indigo, a blue dye product that was in great demand by Engla ...
1) Compare and Contrast the social, political, and economic
... A. First English visit unknown but probably fisherman may have landed in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland as early as 1480’s - no records. The first recorded English transatlantic voyage was by John Cabot (Giovanni Cabato) in 1497, searched for route to Asia, Cabot died during second effort in 1498. His ...
... A. First English visit unknown but probably fisherman may have landed in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland as early as 1480’s - no records. The first recorded English transatlantic voyage was by John Cabot (Giovanni Cabato) in 1497, searched for route to Asia, Cabot died during second effort in 1498. His ...
SG04 - Caledonia High School
... 1. headright- The right to acquire a certain amount of land granted to the person who finances the passage of a laborer. “Masters-not servants themselves- thus reaped the benefits of landownership from the headright system.” 2. disenfranchise- To take away the right to vote. “The Virginia Assembly i ...
... 1. headright- The right to acquire a certain amount of land granted to the person who finances the passage of a laborer. “Masters-not servants themselves- thus reaped the benefits of landownership from the headright system.” 2. disenfranchise- To take away the right to vote. “The Virginia Assembly i ...
PDF sample
... Rome in order to divorce his first wife, marry a second, and, he hoped, obtain a male heir to secure his dynasty’s succession. Aside from breaking with the pope – who had refused to grant his request for a divorce – Henry wanted to retain most of the trappings of Catholicism, but the Reformation co ...
... Rome in order to divorce his first wife, marry a second, and, he hoped, obtain a male heir to secure his dynasty’s succession. Aside from breaking with the pope – who had refused to grant his request for a divorce – Henry wanted to retain most of the trappings of Catholicism, but the Reformation co ...
CHAPTER THREE PUTTING DOWN ROOTS: OPPORTUNITY AND
... E) Women in New England had fewer rights because the women there tended to live much shorter lives than those in the Chesapeake region. Topic: Sources of Stability: New England Colonies of the Seventeenth Century, The Challenge of the Chesapeake Environment 50. Consider the following statement. “Th ...
... E) Women in New England had fewer rights because the women there tended to live much shorter lives than those in the Chesapeake region. Topic: Sources of Stability: New England Colonies of the Seventeenth Century, The Challenge of the Chesapeake Environment 50. Consider the following statement. “Th ...
New England Uprising
... 4. Diplomatic and Economic War 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 ...
... 4. Diplomatic and Economic War 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 ...
Ch3- Kennedyb
... Puritan club so Rhode Island and Maine were excluded. First step to colonial unity King first paid little attention but now that the civil war in England was past and Charles II was restored, the king decided to take an aggressive approach to colonial management. He gave Connecticut and Rhode Island ...
... Puritan club so Rhode Island and Maine were excluded. First step to colonial unity King first paid little attention but now that the civil war in England was past and Charles II was restored, the king decided to take an aggressive approach to colonial management. He gave Connecticut and Rhode Island ...
Unit 2 : Life in the Colonies
... • True, there was still a small duty on tea. • But the tax didn’t seem to bother Loyalists very much. • Patriots knew they could always drink Dutch tea that had been smuggled into the ...
... • True, there was still a small duty on tea. • But the tax didn’t seem to bother Loyalists very much. • Patriots knew they could always drink Dutch tea that had been smuggled into the ...
UNIT 2 Reading Summaries
... worship in the Church of England and who had fled to Holland to escape persecution. As they saw their children grow more Dutch than English, the Pilgrims decided to leave Holland for the new English colony of Virginia. They landed instead at Cape Cod and remained there. Led by William Bradford and h ...
... worship in the Church of England and who had fled to Holland to escape persecution. As they saw their children grow more Dutch than English, the Pilgrims decided to leave Holland for the new English colony of Virginia. They landed instead at Cape Cod and remained there. Led by William Bradford and h ...
The Pilgrims And Puritans Come To America To - armstrong
... The Pilgrims feared that their children would forget their English traditions. The 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 le ...
... The Pilgrims feared that their children would forget their English traditions. The 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 le ...