Governing of Colonies to French and Indian War Teacher Notes
... Describe It Pontiac’s Rebellion Widespread Indian attacks erupted along the new frontier in 1763 under the leadership of ...
... Describe It Pontiac’s Rebellion Widespread Indian attacks erupted along the new frontier in 1763 under the leadership of ...
Social Studies Summer Assignment 2010 Boyer Chapter 2
... tion from the countryside-rather than an excess of births over deaths-accounted for towns' expansion. Most people who flocked into towns remained at the bottom of the social order as servants or laborers and could not accumulate enough money to marry and live independently. The consequences of rapid ...
... tion from the countryside-rather than an excess of births over deaths-accounted for towns' expansion. Most people who flocked into towns remained at the bottom of the social order as servants or laborers and could not accumulate enough money to marry and live independently. The consequences of rapid ...
From Discovery to Independence: An Outline of American History
... he could in order to find a quick sea route to Asia. This, he was hoping, would provide easy access* to the Far East and its fabled* wealth. After a voyage of some five weeks Columbus eventually landed on a tiny island in the Bahamas (October 12, 1492) and claimed it for the Spanish crown. Since the ...
... he could in order to find a quick sea route to Asia. This, he was hoping, would provide easy access* to the Far East and its fabled* wealth. After a voyage of some five weeks Columbus eventually landed on a tiny island in the Bahamas (October 12, 1492) and claimed it for the Spanish crown. Since the ...
2 The Middle Colonies: Farms and Cities
... The tolerant attitude of many settlers in the Middle Colonies did not prevent slavery in the region. In 1750, about 7 percent of the Middle Colonies’ population was enslaved. As in New England, many people of African descent lived and worked in cities. New York City had a larger number of people of ...
... The tolerant attitude of many settlers in the Middle Colonies did not prevent slavery in the region. In 1750, about 7 percent of the Middle Colonies’ population was enslaved. As in New England, many people of African descent lived and worked in cities. New York City had a larger number of people of ...
CHAPTER THREE PUTTING DOWN ROOTS: OPPORTUNITY AND
... and Maryland? A) Many young women delayed marriage until their terms of service were complete. B) Infant mortality rates were very high in both colonies. C) Local Indians kidnapped many women and children. D) The life expectancy was short. E) The gender ratio was seriously unbalanced. Topic: The Cha ...
... and Maryland? A) Many young women delayed marriage until their terms of service were complete. B) Infant mortality rates were very high in both colonies. C) Local Indians kidnapped many women and children. D) The life expectancy was short. E) The gender ratio was seriously unbalanced. Topic: The Cha ...
18th Century Diversity: Enlightenment and Religious Awakening
... I. Characteristics of 18th century British Colonial America A. Enormous population growth: common feature among the 13 colonies 1. Demographic changes resulted in shift in the balance of power between the colonies and England. 2. 1700: less than 300,000 people; 2.5 million by 1775 (20% black) 3. Hig ...
... I. Characteristics of 18th century British Colonial America A. Enormous population growth: common feature among the 13 colonies 1. Demographic changes resulted in shift in the balance of power between the colonies and England. 2. 1700: less than 300,000 people; 2.5 million by 1775 (20% black) 3. Hig ...
Enemy and Ally: Slave Participation in the Anglo
... continued throughout the colonial period despite growing restrictions on slaves. As their numbers grew in relation to white settlers, they became even more crucial to the colony’s defense.12 Faced with a greater threat of attack with the outbreak of The War of Spanish Succession, known as Queen Anne ...
... continued throughout the colonial period despite growing restrictions on slaves. As their numbers grew in relation to white settlers, they became even more crucial to the colony’s defense.12 Faced with a greater threat of attack with the outbreak of The War of Spanish Succession, known as Queen Anne ...
AMERICAN HISTORY I: FINAL EXAM REVIEW Spanish Exploration
... By 1678, New England’s native population had been defeated and driven west, leaving the region entirely in the hands of the settlers The Dutch Explorer Henry Hudson had explored the Hudson River area for the Dutch government in 1609 and reported that the region was rich in fur-bearing animals In 161 ...
... By 1678, New England’s native population had been defeated and driven west, leaving the region entirely in the hands of the settlers The Dutch Explorer Henry Hudson had explored the Hudson River area for the Dutch government in 1609 and reported that the region was rich in fur-bearing animals In 161 ...
Society and Culture in Provincial America
... After a shaky beginning, the non-Indian population along the Atlantic Coast— ...
... After a shaky beginning, the non-Indian population along the Atlantic Coast— ...
Unit 1 NOTES
... These people became the ________middle___ class. Middle class means people who are between the ____upper_______ and working class. The middle class contributed heavily to the growing market in Europe. The middle class became the ones who created _____private_______ businesses. Risk- the Starbucks st ...
... These people became the ________middle___ class. Middle class means people who are between the ____upper_______ and working class. The middle class contributed heavily to the growing market in Europe. The middle class became the ones who created _____private_______ businesses. Risk- the Starbucks st ...
Social studies review flash cards
... Social factors and small coastal towns (Savannah, Charleston were large cities), Religious factors: Church of England, Catholics (Maryland), more diverse ...
... Social factors and small coastal towns (Savannah, Charleston were large cities), Religious factors: Church of England, Catholics (Maryland), more diverse ...
1. Mayflower Compact 1620 - The first agreement for self
... Carolinas grew rich off its ties to the sugar islands, while the poorer northern region was composed mainly of farmers. The conflicts between the regions eventually led to the colony being split into North and South Carolina. 41. John Locke, Fundamental Constitution Locke was a British political the ...
... Carolinas grew rich off its ties to the sugar islands, while the poorer northern region was composed mainly of farmers. The conflicts between the regions eventually led to the colony being split into North and South Carolina. 41. John Locke, Fundamental Constitution Locke was a British political the ...
The Early English Colonies
... Company of London. These colonists agreed to send lumber, fish, and fur back to England for seven years before they could assume ownership of the land. Most of these settlers were Separatists from England, who wanted to separate from the Anglican Church (the Church of England). These Separatists had ...
... Company of London. These colonists agreed to send lumber, fish, and fur back to England for seven years before they could assume ownership of the land. Most of these settlers were Separatists from England, who wanted to separate from the Anglican Church (the Church of England). These Separatists had ...
The Thirteen Colonies
... Dutch. Although the Dutch soon began trading with Native Americans for beaver and otter pelts, they did not send colonial settlers until 1624. Starting in 1625, the Dutch brought enslaved Africans to wo ...
... Dutch. Although the Dutch soon began trading with Native Americans for beaver and otter pelts, they did not send colonial settlers until 1624. Starting in 1625, the Dutch brought enslaved Africans to wo ...
2014 ap summer reading study guide questions
... Chapter 8-New England Explain the term “middling sorts.” Compare the difference between the English who settled in Virginia and those that settled in New England. How were church and state related in England? Who were the Puritans? Who were the Separatists? How did the Puritans desire to ...
... Chapter 8-New England Explain the term “middling sorts.” Compare the difference between the English who settled in Virginia and those that settled in New England. How were church and state related in England? Who were the Puritans? Who were the Separatists? How did the Puritans desire to ...
Exploration Colonization IFD presentation
... Philadelphia in Pennsylvania became the largest city in the Middle Colonies. As the Middle Colonies prospered, more diverse people came to the colonies. With so many people mingling, they had to learn to tolerate each other. Slaves were brought to the Middle Colonies for menial labor (servants, sail ...
... Philadelphia in Pennsylvania became the largest city in the Middle Colonies. As the Middle Colonies prospered, more diverse people came to the colonies. With so many people mingling, they had to learn to tolerate each other. Slaves were brought to the Middle Colonies for menial labor (servants, sail ...
3 - The English Colonies in North America
... be met with; for all commonly Marry before they are Twenty Years of Age.” Penn named his capital city Philadelphia, which is Greek for “City of Brotherly Love.” From there, he wrote great documents of government that made Pennsylvania the first democracy in America. 8. Maryland: A Southern Colony Th ...
... be met with; for all commonly Marry before they are Twenty Years of Age.” Penn named his capital city Philadelphia, which is Greek for “City of Brotherly Love.” From there, he wrote great documents of government that made Pennsylvania the first democracy in America. 8. Maryland: A Southern Colony Th ...
Chapter 11 Expanding Westward: Society and Politics in the “Age of
... served to solidify the institution of slavery until the American Civil War. C. Legal and Economic Dependence: The Status of Women Regardless of what region they lived in, Indian women and slave women had virtually no rights under either U.S. or Spanish law. A white woman also remained subordinate to ...
... served to solidify the institution of slavery until the American Civil War. C. Legal and Economic Dependence: The Status of Women Regardless of what region they lived in, Indian women and slave women had virtually no rights under either U.S. or Spanish law. A white woman also remained subordinate to ...
UNIT 3 (Chapter 4)
... Spanish cultural influence persisted, especially in architecture and language. Those Indians who agreed to live under Spanish rule suffered economic discrimination, but not racial segregation. III. THE IMPACT OF EUROPEAN IDEAS ON AMERICAN CULTURE The seaboard colonists also lived in an expanding, ch ...
... Spanish cultural influence persisted, especially in architecture and language. Those Indians who agreed to live under Spanish rule suffered economic discrimination, but not racial segregation. III. THE IMPACT OF EUROPEAN IDEAS ON AMERICAN CULTURE The seaboard colonists also lived in an expanding, ch ...
Study Guide- Mesoamerica, Africa, European Era of Discovery
... of its military power and territorial expansion around 1200 C.E. At their capital of Chan Chan, the Chimú rulers were distinguished by their conspicuous consumption of luxury goods and by their burial compounds. C. Tiwanaku and Wari 1. The civilization of Tiwanaku, in Bolivia, experienced increased ...
... of its military power and territorial expansion around 1200 C.E. At their capital of Chan Chan, the Chimú rulers were distinguished by their conspicuous consumption of luxury goods and by their burial compounds. C. Tiwanaku and Wari 1. The civilization of Tiwanaku, in Bolivia, experienced increased ...
Cassandra Pybus - King`s College London
... been told by her brother that she was Aboriginal. ‘We always knew there was a touch of the tar in our family’, she said. Rather than accept this claim at face value, I sent her off to the archives. A week later she was back, clutching print-outs of the pioneer index. She did indeed have a black ance ...
... been told by her brother that she was Aboriginal. ‘We always knew there was a touch of the tar in our family’, she said. Rather than accept this claim at face value, I sent her off to the archives. A week later she was back, clutching print-outs of the pioneer index. She did indeed have a black ance ...
1.2 Southern, Middle, and New England Colonies
... As mentioned when we discussed Virginia, southern society tended to be divided between rich plantation owners, poor farmers, and slaves. Southerners generally accepted class distinctions and the idea that the wealthy, upper class (known as the gentry) is superior to the lower, poorer class. People b ...
... As mentioned when we discussed Virginia, southern society tended to be divided between rich plantation owners, poor farmers, and slaves. Southerners generally accepted class distinctions and the idea that the wealthy, upper class (known as the gentry) is superior to the lower, poorer class. People b ...
g. The Thirteen Colonies
... New England colonies included: Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusettes, and New Hampshire. New England had thin, rocky soil, difficult for farming. Natural resources included wild game, berries and wood. Roger Williams believed in freedom of religion and was against taking land from Native America ...
... New England colonies included: Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusettes, and New Hampshire. New England had thin, rocky soil, difficult for farming. Natural resources included wild game, berries and wood. Roger Williams believed in freedom of religion and was against taking land from Native America ...
Middle Colonies
... delegates to a far away assembly in Philadelphia. • In 1701 William Penn allowed the people in the lower countries to elect their own assembly. Later the lower countries broke away to form the colony of Delaware. ...
... delegates to a far away assembly in Philadelphia. • In 1701 William Penn allowed the people in the lower countries to elect their own assembly. Later the lower countries broke away to form the colony of Delaware. ...
CHAPTER 4 Experience of Empire: Eighteenth
... Spanish cultural influence persisted, especially in architecture and language. Those Indians who agreed to live under Spanish rule suffered economic discrimination, but not racial segregation. III. THE IMPACT OF EUROPEAN IDEAS ON AMERICAN CULTURE The seaboard colonists also lived in an expanding, ch ...
... Spanish cultural influence persisted, especially in architecture and language. Those Indians who agreed to live under Spanish rule suffered economic discrimination, but not racial segregation. III. THE IMPACT OF EUROPEAN IDEAS ON AMERICAN CULTURE The seaboard colonists also lived in an expanding, ch ...