The Age of Exploration - DHS United States History
... Bacon’s Rebellion 1. Settlers on the western frontier grew angry that the governor of Virginia refused to raise troops to defend them against Indian raids. 2. In 1676, Nathaniel Bacon raised a private army to fight the Native Americans and take their land. 3. Governor Berkeley declared Bacon a rebe ...
... Bacon’s Rebellion 1. Settlers on the western frontier grew angry that the governor of Virginia refused to raise troops to defend them against Indian raids. 2. In 1676, Nathaniel Bacon raised a private army to fight the Native Americans and take their land. 3. Governor Berkeley declared Bacon a rebe ...
Essential Question:
... Although Carolina relied on slave labor & agriculture (& therefore looked like Chesapeake colonies) it was very different due to: Diversity of settlers Environment very different from the ...
... Although Carolina relied on slave labor & agriculture (& therefore looked like Chesapeake colonies) it was very different due to: Diversity of settlers Environment very different from the ...
14e Chapter 01-04 Quick Review
... Seen by both British and Americans as outposts of the British world Many had come to America to escape British Tyranny, but . . . They still considered themselves British Other nationalities arrived Slavery was an established institution Native population still outnumbered immigrants by a large fact ...
... Seen by both British and Americans as outposts of the British world Many had come to America to escape British Tyranny, but . . . They still considered themselves British Other nationalities arrived Slavery was an established institution Native population still outnumbered immigrants by a large fact ...
New England
... Although Carolina relied on slave labor & agriculture (& therefore looked like Chesapeake colonies) it was very different due to: Diversity of settlers Environment very different from the ...
... Although Carolina relied on slave labor & agriculture (& therefore looked like Chesapeake colonies) it was very different due to: Diversity of settlers Environment very different from the ...
Standard 5 Notes
... down the Mississippi River and into the Gulf of Mexico. 2. Built a thriving fur trade with the Native Americans iv. Cultural Interaction in the Colonies 1. Interracial relationships and marriage – new cultures form as people from different continents interact a. Spanish colonial society had a strati ...
... down the Mississippi River and into the Gulf of Mexico. 2. Built a thriving fur trade with the Native Americans iv. Cultural Interaction in the Colonies 1. Interracial relationships and marriage – new cultures form as people from different continents interact a. Spanish colonial society had a strati ...
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... down the Mississippi River and into the Gulf of Mexico. 2. Built a thriving fur trade with the Native Americans iv. Cultural Interaction in the Colonies 1. Interracial relationships and marriage – new cultures form as people from different continents interact a. Spanish colonial society had a strati ...
... down the Mississippi River and into the Gulf of Mexico. 2. Built a thriving fur trade with the Native Americans iv. Cultural Interaction in the Colonies 1. Interracial relationships and marriage – new cultures form as people from different continents interact a. Spanish colonial society had a strati ...
Brinkley, Chapters 2-3 Notes 1
... The Restoration colonies (Carolinas, NY, NJ, PA) were proprietorships. Proprietary colonies were lands granted by the monarchy to one or more proprietors who had full governing rights. ...
... The Restoration colonies (Carolinas, NY, NJ, PA) were proprietorships. Proprietary colonies were lands granted by the monarchy to one or more proprietors who had full governing rights. ...
US History Ch3 Summary
... Southern society was mostly rural. Charles Town (later called Charleston), in South Carolina, was the only major city of the South. Small farmers were in the majority in the South, but the planters dominated economic and political life. Southern women could not vote, attend school, or own property. ...
... Southern society was mostly rural. Charles Town (later called Charleston), in South Carolina, was the only major city of the South. Small farmers were in the majority in the South, but the planters dominated economic and political life. Southern women could not vote, attend school, or own property. ...
The British Colonies - CGMS Social Studies
... Southern society was mostly rural. Charles Town (later called Charleston), in South Carolina, was the only major city of the South. Small farmers were in the majority in the South, but the planters dominated economic and political life. Southern women could not vote, attend school, or own property. ...
... Southern society was mostly rural. Charles Town (later called Charleston), in South Carolina, was the only major city of the South. Small farmers were in the majority in the South, but the planters dominated economic and political life. Southern women could not vote, attend school, or own property. ...
First Global Age: Europe and Asia 1415-1796
... The problem was that most of the gold was in Mexico and South America. It took years before the real important exports like sugar (the most important product), tobacco and coffee were recognized. These products over the long run produced far more wealth than the gold that essentially ruined Spain (m ...
... The problem was that most of the gold was in Mexico and South America. It took years before the real important exports like sugar (the most important product), tobacco and coffee were recognized. These products over the long run produced far more wealth than the gold that essentially ruined Spain (m ...
Chapter 2
... Life expectancy lower than in England Marriage practices differed from England Importance of extended family connections Weak patriarchal ties ...
... Life expectancy lower than in England Marriage practices differed from England Importance of extended family connections Weak patriarchal ties ...
Chesapeake Colonies
... the settlement from wretched failure to giddying success. Tobacco had created the need for labor at any price (even institutionalized slavery), and--since it wore out the soil every 4-7 years--the mad rush for land all through the waterways of the Chesapeake Bay--or, as the entire area soon became k ...
... the settlement from wretched failure to giddying success. Tobacco had created the need for labor at any price (even institutionalized slavery), and--since it wore out the soil every 4-7 years--the mad rush for land all through the waterways of the Chesapeake Bay--or, as the entire area soon became k ...
Ch. 3 Section 4: The Southern Colonies, Pg. 86
... • As a place where British debtors and poor people could make a fresh start • As a military barrier to protect other British colonies from Spain due to its location between Spanish Florida and South Carolina ...
... • As a place where British debtors and poor people could make a fresh start • As a military barrier to protect other British colonies from Spain due to its location between Spanish Florida and South Carolina ...
unit 1 workshop ppt - Bishop McGann
... Jamestown’s plantations needed laborers-indentured servants (headright system-any new arrival paying their way could get 50 acres of land-wealthy landowners paid way for laborers) from Europe, slaves from Africa (1619) Virginia Company fell into Bankruptcy and the charter was revoked in 1624Virg ...
... Jamestown’s plantations needed laborers-indentured servants (headright system-any new arrival paying their way could get 50 acres of land-wealthy landowners paid way for laborers) from Europe, slaves from Africa (1619) Virginia Company fell into Bankruptcy and the charter was revoked in 1624Virg ...
Section 1: England and Its Colonies
... MAIN IDEA In the Southern colonies, a predominantly agricultural society developed. Colonists from Maryland to Georgia specialized in raising a single cash crop—a farm product raised for sale rather than for the farmer’s own use. Cash crops included tobacco, rice, and indigo. These planters raised t ...
... MAIN IDEA In the Southern colonies, a predominantly agricultural society developed. Colonists from Maryland to Georgia specialized in raising a single cash crop—a farm product raised for sale rather than for the farmer’s own use. Cash crops included tobacco, rice, and indigo. These planters raised t ...
8-1.3 England`s 13 Colonies PPT Notes English and European
... settlers died from malaria and other diseases. Many died from _____________. Jamestown was established by a joint stock company. Joint Stock Company: a business with many owners who pay to be a part. The chief goal of Jamestown was to make money. The cash crop of ____________ would be the salvation ...
... settlers died from malaria and other diseases. Many died from _____________. Jamestown was established by a joint stock company. Joint Stock Company: a business with many owners who pay to be a part. The chief goal of Jamestown was to make money. The cash crop of ____________ would be the salvation ...
(Survey) Chapter 3
... the region’s rivers. Southern society was mostly rural. Charles Town (later called Charleston), in South Carolina, was the only major city of the South. ...
... the region’s rivers. Southern society was mostly rural. Charles Town (later called Charleston), in South Carolina, was the only major city of the South. ...
Chapter 04 - The Bonds of Empire, 1660-1750
... o Made the colonies a protected market for the low-priced consumer goods and other exports from Britain Middle-class colonists wanted to be like Eng. Example is tea. Br. colonies economically prospered over Spain and France’s colonies Immigration, Population Growth, and Diversity Br. Economi ...
... o Made the colonies a protected market for the low-priced consumer goods and other exports from Britain Middle-class colonists wanted to be like Eng. Example is tea. Br. colonies economically prospered over Spain and France’s colonies Immigration, Population Growth, and Diversity Br. Economi ...
Ch1 summary - Mr Clotzman
... reach Asia by sailing west across the Atlantic. In 1492 Spanish rulers gave him money to carry out his plan. After sailing across the Atlantic, Columbus sighted land in the Caribbean Sea—but thought he had reached Asia. After Columbus, Spain launched many voyages of exploration. The arrival of Europ ...
... reach Asia by sailing west across the Atlantic. In 1492 Spanish rulers gave him money to carry out his plan. After sailing across the Atlantic, Columbus sighted land in the Caribbean Sea—but thought he had reached Asia. After Columbus, Spain launched many voyages of exploration. The arrival of Europ ...
The colonies develop
... 2.) French and English competed for Native lands. 3.) Spanish colonists brought horses to Mexico in the 1500s and soon they came to North America – influencing the culture of the West. • Spain controlled much of North America – today’s Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Nevada, New Mexico, Texa ...
... 2.) French and English competed for Native lands. 3.) Spanish colonists brought horses to Mexico in the 1500s and soon they came to North America – influencing the culture of the West. • Spain controlled much of North America – today’s Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Nevada, New Mexico, Texa ...
Murrin-CH02 - Arbortown Properties
... Pre-marital 1st pregnancies over 50% Groom in his 30’s, bride in her early 20’s Frequent remarriage Family loyalty and kinship ...
... Pre-marital 1st pregnancies over 50% Groom in his 30’s, bride in her early 20’s Frequent remarriage Family loyalty and kinship ...
Unit 1: Beginnings to 1861
... a. Middle Passage – leg of the triangular trade between the Americas, Europe, and Africa; also used to refer to the forced transport of slaves from Africa to the Americas F. Slavery in the Colonies a. South Carolina and Georgia i. high temperatures and dangerous diseases ii. indigo – need for many s ...
... a. Middle Passage – leg of the triangular trade between the Americas, Europe, and Africa; also used to refer to the forced transport of slaves from Africa to the Americas F. Slavery in the Colonies a. South Carolina and Georgia i. high temperatures and dangerous diseases ii. indigo – need for many s ...
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 ...