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. ...
Copy of Ch. 1 Lecture Notes
... – John Smith, who imposed military discipline on the colonists, helped them survive hardships. – John Rolfe, who discovered tobacco and learned to cure it from his wife Pocahontas, made the colony profitable. ...
... – John Smith, who imposed military discipline on the colonists, helped them survive hardships. – John Rolfe, who discovered tobacco and learned to cure it from his wife Pocahontas, made the colony profitable. ...
All of the Colonies
... Germans. New Netherlands founded in the Hudson River area (NY) between 1623-1624. Netherlands was interested for the fur trade with Native Americans. Manhattan was the center of this colony [New Amsterdam]. Purchased by Company for pennies per (22,000) acre for a grand total of about $30. 1655 D ...
... Germans. New Netherlands founded in the Hudson River area (NY) between 1623-1624. Netherlands was interested for the fur trade with Native Americans. Manhattan was the center of this colony [New Amsterdam]. Purchased by Company for pennies per (22,000) acre for a grand total of about $30. 1655 D ...
Unit 1: American Beginnings
... New York—The British defeated Washington because his troops were ill-equipped and outnumbered. As a result, the American army was facing permanent defeat. Trenton—Washington surprised the British with an attack on Christmas night propelling the colonists to victory and another in Trenton 8 days late ...
... New York—The British defeated Washington because his troops were ill-equipped and outnumbered. As a result, the American army was facing permanent defeat. Trenton—Washington surprised the British with an attack on Christmas night propelling the colonists to victory and another in Trenton 8 days late ...
A. The Jamestown colony
... A. New York was established by the Dutch but taken by England under Duke of York; Diverse colony B. Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn as a refuge for Quakers (believers of the “Inner Light”) 1. William Penn’s “Holy Experiment” aimed to promote religious toleration & protect the poor & Indians ...
... A. New York was established by the Dutch but taken by England under Duke of York; Diverse colony B. Pennsylvania was founded by William Penn as a refuge for Quakers (believers of the “Inner Light”) 1. William Penn’s “Holy Experiment” aimed to promote religious toleration & protect the poor & Indians ...
Chapter 2 Transplantations and Borderlands
... present-day states of New York, Delaware, New Jersey, and Connecticut. The region was claimed by Henry Hudson for the Dutch although others had reached the area earlier. New Netherland was a multiethnic, multireligious society: about half of the population was Dutch and the remainder included French ...
... present-day states of New York, Delaware, New Jersey, and Connecticut. The region was claimed by Henry Hudson for the Dutch although others had reached the area earlier. New Netherland was a multiethnic, multireligious society: about half of the population was Dutch and the remainder included French ...
C-Notes US History
... ○ Well advertised colony, wide-spread European migration (Germany, the Netherland, France, Sweden) ○ Philadelphia as the capital, designed and built by Penn. Quickly becomes the most populated city in the colonies ■ Center of much cultural & political activity ...
... ○ Well advertised colony, wide-spread European migration (Germany, the Netherland, France, Sweden) ○ Philadelphia as the capital, designed and built by Penn. Quickly becomes the most populated city in the colonies ■ Center of much cultural & political activity ...
Colonial North America
... cultivation, relationships with Native Americans such as Powhatan, development of the House of Burgesses, Bacon’s Rebellion, and the development of slavery. • b. Describe the settlement of New England; include religious reasons, relations with Native Americans (e.g., King Phillip’s War), the establi ...
... cultivation, relationships with Native Americans such as Powhatan, development of the House of Burgesses, Bacon’s Rebellion, and the development of slavery. • b. Describe the settlement of New England; include religious reasons, relations with Native Americans (e.g., King Phillip’s War), the establi ...
Old quiz
... 11. Complete the chart below by filling in the boxes for the colony regions with one correct economic focus for each region. ...
... 11. Complete the chart below by filling in the boxes for the colony regions with one correct economic focus for each region. ...
AP World History Class Notes Ch 25 Colonial Americas 1. Colliding
... Spanish empire brought the Indian empires of Mexico and Peru under royal authority, represented by the viceroy, and a small class of white landowners. Indigenous peoples were impressed into service in mines and on plantations. • In Brazil, the Portuguese established a plantation society based on sug ...
... Spanish empire brought the Indian empires of Mexico and Peru under royal authority, represented by the viceroy, and a small class of white landowners. Indigenous peoples were impressed into service in mines and on plantations. • In Brazil, the Portuguese established a plantation society based on sug ...
European Colonies in the Americas and New Patterns
... • English ran into conflict with French settlers in Americas • Mid-1700s, English colonists attempted to settle in French territory, upper Ohio River valley; tension in region grew; war broke out, 1754 French and Indian War • Both had Native American allies; English called it French and Indian War • ...
... • English ran into conflict with French settlers in Americas • Mid-1700s, English colonists attempted to settle in French territory, upper Ohio River valley; tension in region grew; war broke out, 1754 French and Indian War • Both had Native American allies; English called it French and Indian War • ...
Benjamin Franklin`s World 1702-1763
... This cartoon shows a snake cut into eight pieces, each labeled with the name of one of the colonies. The position of each colony in the snake corresponds to the geographic position of the colonies along the American coast, with the snake's tail pointing south and the head pointing north. The colonie ...
... This cartoon shows a snake cut into eight pieces, each labeled with the name of one of the colonies. The position of each colony in the snake corresponds to the geographic position of the colonies along the American coast, with the snake's tail pointing south and the head pointing north. The colonie ...
Key Terms
... ideology A systematic philosophy or political theory that purports to explain the character of the social world or to prescribe a set of values or beliefs. (20) guild An organization of skilled workers in medieval and early modern Europe that regulated the entry into and the practice of a trade. Gui ...
... ideology A systematic philosophy or political theory that purports to explain the character of the social world or to prescribe a set of values or beliefs. (20) guild An organization of skilled workers in medieval and early modern Europe that regulated the entry into and the practice of a trade. Gui ...
COLONY NAME YEAR FOUNDED FOUNDED BY BECAME ROYAL
... England flourished instead with fishing, shipbuilding, lumbering, and fur trading along with trading goods with Europe. The famous Triangle Trade occurred in the New England colonies where slaves were sold in the West Indies for molasses. This was sent to New England to make Rum which was then sent ...
... England flourished instead with fishing, shipbuilding, lumbering, and fur trading along with trading goods with Europe. The famous Triangle Trade occurred in the New England colonies where slaves were sold in the West Indies for molasses. This was sent to New England to make Rum which was then sent ...
Presentation
... England live and why did they live there? In villages and towns around the harbors because may New Englanders carried on some kind of trade or business ...
... England live and why did they live there? In villages and towns around the harbors because may New Englanders carried on some kind of trade or business ...
Note Guide
... 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 role did gender play in the social order of the Chesapeake and New England colonies? 4. Were the more amicable Nat ...
... 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 role did gender play in the social order of the Chesapeake and New England colonies? 4. Were the more amicable Nat ...
The Age of Exploration 2013
... the use of African slaves. • Slavery was based on race. • European plantation system in the Caribbean and the Americas destroyed indigenous economics and damaged the environment. • The triangular trade linked Europe, Africa, and the Americas. Slaves, sugar, and rum were traded. ...
... the use of African slaves. • Slavery was based on race. • European plantation system in the Caribbean and the Americas destroyed indigenous economics and damaged the environment. • The triangular trade linked Europe, Africa, and the Americas. Slaves, sugar, and rum were traded. ...
3rd Period Review Chart
... 2. Social Pyramid: Wealthy proprietors – yeomen classes – indentured servants - slaves 3. In South: rich planters dominated over yeomen farmers 4. In North: yeomen farmers were the majority 5. Men outnumbered women by a significant margin in the early colonies ...
... 2. Social Pyramid: Wealthy proprietors – yeomen classes – indentured servants - slaves 3. In South: rich planters dominated over yeomen farmers 4. In North: yeomen farmers were the majority 5. Men outnumbered women by a significant margin in the early colonies ...
The Growth of the Thirteen Colonies
... Less support for slavery in Northern colonies Puritans ...
... Less support for slavery in Northern colonies Puritans ...
Colonization Powerpoint
... Socio-economic class differences/clashes between rural and urban communities would continue throughout American history. ...
... Socio-economic class differences/clashes between rural and urban communities would continue throughout American history. ...
SC History Need to Know Facts Standard 8
... Standard 8-1: The student will demonstrate an understanding of the settlement of South Carolina and the United States by Native Americans, Europeans, and Africans. Pennsylvania, founded for the purpose of profit, this region‟s economic prosperity rested on its good harbors and fertile fields. It bec ...
... Standard 8-1: The student will demonstrate an understanding of the settlement of South Carolina and the United States by Native Americans, Europeans, and Africans. Pennsylvania, founded for the purpose of profit, this region‟s economic prosperity rested on its good harbors and fertile fields. It bec ...
SS4H3 The student will explain the factors that shaped British
... turned tobacco into Virginia’s cash crop, which became the main source of its export economy. This flourishing business drew wealthier settlers to the area; they built plantations and imported indentured servants and slaves to work the tobacco fields. After the settlement of Virginia a group of Engl ...
... turned tobacco into Virginia’s cash crop, which became the main source of its export economy. This flourishing business drew wealthier settlers to the area; they built plantations and imported indentured servants and slaves to work the tobacco fields. After the settlement of Virginia a group of Engl ...
second plantation colony
... • In 1663 Carolina was named after King Charles II – The king gave 8 proprietors the rights to the colony, but they focused on the southern part ...
... • In 1663 Carolina was named after King Charles II – The king gave 8 proprietors the rights to the colony, but they focused on the southern part ...