CHAPTER 2 Beginnings of English America, 1607-1660
... a. were all men, reflecting the Virginia Company’s interest in searching for gold as opposed to building a functioning society. b. included women and children, because the Virginia Company realized that a stable society would improve the settlers’ chances of success, economic and otherwise. c. inclu ...
... a. were all men, reflecting the Virginia Company’s interest in searching for gold as opposed to building a functioning society. b. included women and children, because the Virginia Company realized that a stable society would improve the settlers’ chances of success, economic and otherwise. c. inclu ...
give-me-liberty-3rd-edition-eric-foner-test-bank
... a. were all men, reflecting the Virginia Company’s interest in searching for gold as opposed to building a functioning society. b. included women and children, because the Virginia Company realized that a stable society would improve the settlers’ chances of success, economic and otherwise. c. inclu ...
... a. were all men, reflecting the Virginia Company’s interest in searching for gold as opposed to building a functioning society. b. included women and children, because the Virginia Company realized that a stable society would improve the settlers’ chances of success, economic and otherwise. c. inclu ...
Introduction First published in 1976, Francis J
... its religious zeal, New Haven closely regulated the lives of its people. Many colonists were censured or excommunicated from the church for moral error. Unlike the other colonies, Rhode Island was a safe haven for unorthodox exiles from Massachusetts Bay. Here, secular government did not meddle in r ...
... its religious zeal, New Haven closely regulated the lives of its people. Many colonists were censured or excommunicated from the church for moral error. Unlike the other colonies, Rhode Island was a safe haven for unorthodox exiles from Massachusetts Bay. Here, secular government did not meddle in r ...
"[F] or King Willian and Queen Mary, for the defence of the protestant
... drove the Puritan communities of Long Island to march on New York City in revolt? The long and complicated process of community formation in these areas was built around a communal undertaking of problems. When and how the presence of Catholics inside the imperial structure became the most pressing ...
... drove the Puritan communities of Long Island to march on New York City in revolt? The long and complicated process of community formation in these areas was built around a communal undertaking of problems. When and how the presence of Catholics inside the imperial structure became the most pressing ...
History in the Making
... reflected the atmosphere of religious diversity in which she had been raised. Many historians believe that Elizabeth’s mother, Anne Boleyn, secretly followed the theology of Martin Luther, who broke with the Catholic Church in the late 1510s and early 1520s. When Elizabeth took the throne, hundreds ...
... reflected the atmosphere of religious diversity in which she had been raised. Many historians believe that Elizabeth’s mother, Anne Boleyn, secretly followed the theology of Martin Luther, who broke with the Catholic Church in the late 1510s and early 1520s. When Elizabeth took the throne, hundreds ...
Reviewing Facts and Ideas
... The Spanish Armada Spain's King Philip II wanted to punish England for attacking Spanish colonies and ships. In 1588 the Spanish Armada set sail for England. The "sea dog," Sir Francis Drake, led the English fleet. England's smaller, better armed ships darted around Spain's larger, slower ships. The ...
... The Spanish Armada Spain's King Philip II wanted to punish England for attacking Spanish colonies and ships. In 1588 the Spanish Armada set sail for England. The "sea dog," Sir Francis Drake, led the English fleet. England's smaller, better armed ships darted around Spain's larger, slower ships. The ...
Chapter 3 PPT
... King William’s War In 1689, England and France began almost 75 years of warfare over control of the North American interior. English gains in the fur trade led to the outbreak of King William’s War. The war ended inconclusively in 1697. England feared loss of control of the colonies and replaced pr ...
... King William’s War In 1689, England and France began almost 75 years of warfare over control of the North American interior. English gains in the fur trade led to the outbreak of King William’s War. The war ended inconclusively in 1697. England feared loss of control of the colonies and replaced pr ...
chapter-3-lecture-notes
... King William’s War In 1689, England and France began almost 75 years of warfare over control of the North American interior. English gains in the fur trade led to the outbreak of King William’s War. The war ended inconclusively in 1697. England feared loss of control of the colonies and replaced pr ...
... King William’s War In 1689, England and France began almost 75 years of warfare over control of the North American interior. English gains in the fur trade led to the outbreak of King William’s War. The war ended inconclusively in 1697. England feared loss of control of the colonies and replaced pr ...
Discovery - HistoryOfTheCosmos
... destroyed the empire in 1531. John Cabot: Explorer sent by Henry VII in 1497 who explored and claimed Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and the Grand Banks for England. Cabot was originally sent by Henry in violation of the treaty of Tordesillas to find a direct route to Asia. Cabot, like Columbus thought h ...
... destroyed the empire in 1531. John Cabot: Explorer sent by Henry VII in 1497 who explored and claimed Newfoundland, Nova Scotia and the Grand Banks for England. Cabot was originally sent by Henry in violation of the treaty of Tordesillas to find a direct route to Asia. Cabot, like Columbus thought h ...
Carlyle and the Tobacco Trade
... Carlyle and the Tobacco Trade by Steve Kimbell John Carlyle came to Alexandria from the northern England port town of Whitehaven to participate in the tobacco trade. There, in the late seventeenth century, Whitehaven merchant Richard Kelsick initiated the port’s tobacco trade with a series of succes ...
... Carlyle and the Tobacco Trade by Steve Kimbell John Carlyle came to Alexandria from the northern England port town of Whitehaven to participate in the tobacco trade. There, in the late seventeenth century, Whitehaven merchant Richard Kelsick initiated the port’s tobacco trade with a series of succes ...
Middle colonies tg.qxd - Free Teacher Resources
... could afford to bring in 50 new colonists from Europe over a period of four years time were granted huge tracts of land along the Hudson River. However, the Patroons had to be repaid their expenses so colonists who agreed to come were expected to work the lands almost like the serfs in medieval time ...
... could afford to bring in 50 new colonists from Europe over a period of four years time were granted huge tracts of land along the Hudson River. However, the Patroons had to be repaid their expenses so colonists who agreed to come were expected to work the lands almost like the serfs in medieval time ...
The First English Settlements in America
... nowhere to be found. The only clue he found was the word “Croatoan” carved on a post. Due to bad weather, White and his crew had to give up the search for the colonists and return to England. Roanoke colony became known as the “Lost Colony”. England would be persistent in staking claim to land in t ...
... nowhere to be found. The only clue he found was the word “Croatoan” carved on a post. Due to bad weather, White and his crew had to give up the search for the colonists and return to England. Roanoke colony became known as the “Lost Colony”. England would be persistent in staking claim to land in t ...
Creating the New World Empire
... established when Charles I granted George Calvert, a Catholic known as Lord Baltimore, ten million acres of land around the Chesapeake Bay. Calvert was given complete powers of government and named the colony Maryland in honor of Queen Mary, the wife of Charles I. Life in Maryland was a struggle at ...
... established when Charles I granted George Calvert, a Catholic known as Lord Baltimore, ten million acres of land around the Chesapeake Bay. Calvert was given complete powers of government and named the colony Maryland in honor of Queen Mary, the wife of Charles I. Life in Maryland was a struggle at ...
File
... 20,000 Indians, perished in the fighting. In mid-1676, the tide of battle turned and a ferocious counterattack broke the Indians’ power once and for all. Although the uprising united numerous tribes, others remained loyal to the colonists. The role of the Iroquois in providing essential military aid ...
... 20,000 Indians, perished in the fighting. In mid-1676, the tide of battle turned and a ferocious counterattack broke the Indians’ power once and for all. Although the uprising united numerous tribes, others remained loyal to the colonists. The role of the Iroquois in providing essential military aid ...
Chapter 2: Colonizing America, 1519-1733
... region of North America, Hernando de Soto took a large expedition into the region north of Florida. De Soto’s expedition explored parts of what are today North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas, and Texas. As they crisscrossed the region, the Spanish killed many Native Americans and raided thei ...
... region of North America, Hernando de Soto took a large expedition into the region north of Florida. De Soto’s expedition explored parts of what are today North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas, and Texas. As they crisscrossed the region, the Spanish killed many Native Americans and raided thei ...
The Road to Independence
... Cities such as Cahokia depended on a combination of hunting, foraging, trading, and agriculture for their food and supplies. Influenced by the thriving societies to the south, they evolved into complex hierarchical societies that took slaves and practiced human sacrifice. In what is now the southwes ...
... Cities such as Cahokia depended on a combination of hunting, foraging, trading, and agriculture for their food and supplies. Influenced by the thriving societies to the south, they evolved into complex hierarchical societies that took slaves and practiced human sacrifice. In what is now the southwes ...
Document - Cobb Learning
... – Charity: “it will be highly conducive for accomplishing those ends, that a regular colony of the said poor people be settled and established in the southern territories of Carolina…” – Economics: “…to settle in any of our provinces in America where by cultivating the lands, at present waste and de ...
... – Charity: “it will be highly conducive for accomplishing those ends, that a regular colony of the said poor people be settled and established in the southern territories of Carolina…” – Economics: “…to settle in any of our provinces in America where by cultivating the lands, at present waste and de ...
The Middle Colonies later became the states of New
... West Jersey; however, the border between the two remained disputed. From 1701 to 1765, colonists skirmished in the New YorkNew Jersey Line War over disputed colonial boundaries. In 1702, Queen Anne united West and East Jersey into one Royal Colony, the Province of New Jersey. King Charles II grante ...
... West Jersey; however, the border between the two remained disputed. From 1701 to 1765, colonists skirmished in the New YorkNew Jersey Line War over disputed colonial boundaries. In 1702, Queen Anne united West and East Jersey into one Royal Colony, the Province of New Jersey. King Charles II grante ...
File - Mrs. Hulsey`s Class
... n April 26, 1607, three small ships carrying colonists from England sailed out of the morning mist at what is now called Cape Henry into the mouth of Chesapeake Bay. After exploring the area for a little over two weeks, they chose a site sixty miles inland on the James River for their settlement, ho ...
... n April 26, 1607, three small ships carrying colonists from England sailed out of the morning mist at what is now called Cape Henry into the mouth of Chesapeake Bay. After exploring the area for a little over two weeks, they chose a site sixty miles inland on the James River for their settlement, ho ...
g. The Thirteen Colonies
... What problems might have occurred as a result of the English colonists landing in America? What role did religion play in the lives of the Puritans? How did some of the leaders' beliefs (Roger Williams, Anne Hutchinson)differ from those of the Puritans? What geographical factors helped the Middle Co ...
... What problems might have occurred as a result of the English colonists landing in America? What role did religion play in the lives of the Puritans? How did some of the leaders' beliefs (Roger Williams, Anne Hutchinson)differ from those of the Puritans? What geographical factors helped the Middle Co ...
Chapter 3and4and5 PPT Notes
... Algonquian and Huron. • The English allied with the Iroquois League. ...
... Algonquian and Huron. • The English allied with the Iroquois League. ...
The Thirteen Colonies
... all democratic, all had a governor, governor's court, and a court system. The systems of Government in the Southern Colonies were either Royal or Proprietary. Definitions of both of the government systems are as follows: Royal Government: The Royal Colonies were ruled directly by the English monarch ...
... all democratic, all had a governor, governor's court, and a court system. The systems of Government in the Southern Colonies were either Royal or Proprietary. Definitions of both of the government systems are as follows: Royal Government: The Royal Colonies were ruled directly by the English monarch ...
ENGLISH_COLONIZATION_Notes
... a. Sir Henry Chicerley served as governor from Nov 1678 - May 1680 followed by Lord Culpepper (to Sept 1683). b. Lord Howard of Effingham (1683-89) struggled with Virginia's legislature who presented James II with a list of grievances in Sept 1688. (1) James II was removed under the Revolution of 16 ...
... a. Sir Henry Chicerley served as governor from Nov 1678 - May 1680 followed by Lord Culpepper (to Sept 1683). b. Lord Howard of Effingham (1683-89) struggled with Virginia's legislature who presented James II with a list of grievances in Sept 1688. (1) James II was removed under the Revolution of 16 ...
Chapter 1 New World Beginnings I. The Shaping of North America
... explorers soon turned on the natives, crushed them, and ruled them for three centuries. Christopher Columbus - An Italian navigator who was funded by the Spanish government to find a passage to the Far East. He is given credit for discovering the "New World," even though at his death he believed he ...
... explorers soon turned on the natives, crushed them, and ruled them for three centuries. Christopher Columbus - An Italian navigator who was funded by the Spanish government to find a passage to the Far East. He is given credit for discovering the "New World," even though at his death he believed he ...
US HISTORY
... up one of the rivers until they found a suitable spot for settlement Named the settlement “Jamestown” and the river the “James River” Very difficult to survive...Capt. John Smith made the colonists work (farm, hunt, build shelter) instead of just search for gold ...
... up one of the rivers until they found a suitable spot for settlement Named the settlement “Jamestown” and the river the “James River” Very difficult to survive...Capt. John Smith made the colonists work (farm, hunt, build shelter) instead of just search for gold ...
Province of Maryland
The Province of Maryland was an English and later British colony in North America that existed from 1632 until 1776, when it joined the other twelve of the Thirteen Colonies in rebellion against Great Britain and became the U.S. state of Maryland. Its first settlement and capital was St. Mary's City, in the southern end of St. Mary's County, which is a peninsula in the Chesapeake Bay and is also bordered by four tidal rivers.The province began as a proprietary colony of the English Lord Baltimore, who wished to create a haven for English Catholics in the new world at the time of the European wars of religion. Although Maryland was an early pioneer of religious toleration in the English colonies, religious strife among Anglicans, Puritans, Catholics, and Quakers was common in the early years, and Puritan rebels briefly seized control of the province. In 1689, the year following the Glorious Revolution, John Coode led a rebellion that removed Lord Baltimore from power in Maryland. Power in the colony was restored to the Baltimore family in 1715 when Charles Calvert, 5th Baron Baltimore, insisted in public that he was a Protestant.Despite early competition with the colony of Virginia to its south, and the Dutch colony of New Netherland to its north, the Province of Maryland developed along very similar lines to Virginia. Its early settlements and populations centers tended to cluster around the rivers and other waterways that empty into the Chesapeake Bay and, like Virginia, Maryland's economy quickly became centered on the cultivation of tobacco, for sale in Europe. The need for cheap labor, and later with the mixed farming economy that developed when tobacco prices collapsed, led to a rapid expansion of indentured servitude and, later, forcible immigration and enslavement of Africans.The Province of Maryland was an active participant in the events leading up to the American Revolution, and echoed events in New England by establishing committees of correspondence and hosting its own tea party similar to the one that took place in Boston (The Boston tea party). By 1776 the old order had been overthrown, as Maryland citizens signed the Declaration of Independence, forcing the end of British colonial rule.