Chapter 3 PPT
... France, depicts him joining the Huron attack on the Iroquois in 1609. The French and their Huron allies controlled access to the great fur grounds of the West. The Iroquois then formed an alliance of their own with the Dutch, who had founded a trading colony on the Hudson River. The palm trees in th ...
... France, depicts him joining the Huron attack on the Iroquois in 1609. The French and their Huron allies controlled access to the great fur grounds of the West. The Iroquois then formed an alliance of their own with the Dutch, who had founded a trading colony on the Hudson River. The palm trees in th ...
chapter-3-lecture-notes
... France, depicts him joining the Huron attack on the Iroquois in 1609. The French and their Huron allies controlled access to the great fur grounds of the West. The Iroquois then formed an alliance of their own with the Dutch, who had founded a trading colony on the Hudson River. The palm trees in th ...
... France, depicts him joining the Huron attack on the Iroquois in 1609. The French and their Huron allies controlled access to the great fur grounds of the West. The Iroquois then formed an alliance of their own with the Dutch, who had founded a trading colony on the Hudson River. The palm trees in th ...
Mercantilism
... Imposed a tax - to be paid at American ports - on items produced in Britain & sold in the colonies, including paper, glass, lead, paint, & tea. Suspended the New York Assembly for refusing to provide British troops with supplies. Established an American Board of Customs & admiralty courts to hear ca ...
... Imposed a tax - to be paid at American ports - on items produced in Britain & sold in the colonies, including paper, glass, lead, paint, & tea. Suspended the New York Assembly for refusing to provide British troops with supplies. Established an American Board of Customs & admiralty courts to hear ca ...
Chapter 6: Life in the 13 Colonies: 1620-1763
... rocks out of the soil. They piled up stones to make fences between the fields or to build house foundations and fireplaces. Many of these stone fences are still standing in New England today. The growing season in these northern colonies was short. Farmers could plant and harvest only one crop—such ...
... rocks out of the soil. They piled up stones to make fences between the fields or to build house foundations and fireplaces. Many of these stone fences are still standing in New England today. The growing season in these northern colonies was short. Farmers could plant and harvest only one crop—such ...
Transplantations and Borderlands - History 1110: UNITED STATES
... greatly annoyed the Puritan fathers by preaching, leading a Sunday prayer group composed of both men and women, and generally not acting as they thought a Puritan woman should. She was deported for heresy in 1637 and moved to Rhode Island. She was widowed in 1642 and in 1643 took her family to what ...
... greatly annoyed the Puritan fathers by preaching, leading a Sunday prayer group composed of both men and women, and generally not acting as they thought a Puritan woman should. She was deported for heresy in 1637 and moved to Rhode Island. She was widowed in 1642 and in 1643 took her family to what ...
Document
... The English settled on the northern and southern Atlantic coast of North America. Swedes and Dutch settled small colonies on the mid-Atlantic coast. Later the English came to control most of the Atlantic seaboard. ...
... The English settled on the northern and southern Atlantic coast of North America. Swedes and Dutch settled small colonies on the mid-Atlantic coast. Later the English came to control most of the Atlantic seaboard. ...
File - Mrs. Hulsey`s Class
... North America, although sailors and adventurers still showed more interest in raiding Spanish cities and treasure fleets in the Caribbean than establishing settlements. The government granted charters (grants of exclusive rights and privileges) to Sir Humphrey Gilbert and Sir Walter Raleigh, authori ...
... North America, although sailors and adventurers still showed more interest in raiding Spanish cities and treasure fleets in the Caribbean than establishing settlements. The government granted charters (grants of exclusive rights and privileges) to Sir Humphrey Gilbert and Sir Walter Raleigh, authori ...
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 ...
1.3-New_England_Colonies-Historysage
... of England. b. Hitherto, moderate Puritans had gathered support in Parliament for reforms c. King refused to guarantee power of Parliament or basic rights for people. B. MBC founded in 1629 by non-Separatist Puritans out of fear for their faith and England's future. 1. Cambridge Agreement: signed in ...
... of England. b. Hitherto, moderate Puritans had gathered support in Parliament for reforms c. King refused to guarantee power of Parliament or basic rights for people. B. MBC founded in 1629 by non-Separatist Puritans out of fear for their faith and England's future. 1. Cambridge Agreement: signed in ...
CHAPTER THREE PUTTING DOWN ROOTS: OPPORTUNITY AND
... A) They generally had no independence at all from men. B) They had the same legal rights as men but could not vote. C) They made no decisions and simply followed the orders of men. D) They had no legal rights, but they were able to vote and hold public office. E) They were respected for their work b ...
... A) They generally had no independence at all from men. B) They had the same legal rights as men but could not vote. C) They made no decisions and simply followed the orders of men. D) They had no legal rights, but they were able to vote and hold public office. E) They were respected for their work b ...
Chapter 2 From Colonies to Nation (1680 – 1783)
... Saratoga: A Turning Point The victory at Saratoga boosted Patriot confidence and convinced France that the colonists had a chance to win ...
... Saratoga: A Turning Point The victory at Saratoga boosted Patriot confidence and convinced France that the colonists had a chance to win ...
Chapter 1 New World Beginnings I. The Shaping of North America
... i. Spanish society quickly spread through Peru and Mexico ii. A threat came from neighbors... 1. English – John Cabot (an Italian who sailed for England) touched the coast of the current day U.S. 2. Italy – Giovanni de Verrazano also touched on the North American seaboard. 3. France – Jacques Cartie ...
... i. Spanish society quickly spread through Peru and Mexico ii. A threat came from neighbors... 1. English – John Cabot (an Italian who sailed for England) touched the coast of the current day U.S. 2. Italy – Giovanni de Verrazano also touched on the North American seaboard. 3. France – Jacques Cartie ...
An Empire and Its Colonies 1
... adopted mercantilism, the relations between them began to change. More and more, European countries fought each other over territory and trade routes rather than religion. In the 1500s, for example, Protestant England’s major enemy had been Catholic Spain. But from 1652 to 1654, and again from 1665 ...
... adopted mercantilism, the relations between them began to change. More and more, European countries fought each other over territory and trade routes rather than religion. In the 1500s, for example, Protestant England’s major enemy had been Catholic Spain. But from 1652 to 1654, and again from 1665 ...
File - perkins 8th grade
... There were also hardships that were unique to certain parts of the new world. The climate was different and challenging in both locations. In Jamestown the warm swampy weather was good for tobacco, but also good for mosquitos that carried disease. In Massachusetts the brutal cold winter was tough f ...
... There were also hardships that were unique to certain parts of the new world. The climate was different and challenging in both locations. In Jamestown the warm swampy weather was good for tobacco, but also good for mosquitos that carried disease. In Massachusetts the brutal cold winter was tough f ...
historical discussions 1 2 3 4 5
... dating prior to 1610 reveal that the 104 men and boys who landed at Jamestown survived primarily on fish and turtles! Sturgeon was the most common fish. A sturgeon may live up to 60 years, weigh up to 800 pounds and reach lengths of up to 15 feet. Archaeologists have found the bony plates which cove ...
... dating prior to 1610 reveal that the 104 men and boys who landed at Jamestown survived primarily on fish and turtles! Sturgeon was the most common fish. A sturgeon may live up to 60 years, weigh up to 800 pounds and reach lengths of up to 15 feet. Archaeologists have found the bony plates which cove ...
AMERICAN HISTORY I: FINAL EXAM REVIEW Spanish Exploration
... The strict discipline of Captain John Smith and the assistance of the friendlier Powhatan Indian Confederacy, helped the Jamestown colony survive, but neither Smith nor the Indians were very popular with the settlers The Pocahontas Legend According to Smith’s account, he was able to convince the Pow ...
... The strict discipline of Captain John Smith and the assistance of the friendlier Powhatan Indian Confederacy, helped the Jamestown colony survive, but neither Smith nor the Indians were very popular with the settlers The Pocahontas Legend According to Smith’s account, he was able to convince the Pow ...
2 The Middle Colonies: Farms and Cities
... warehouses. “Such is this city,” he said, “that very few in England can rival it in its show.” ...
... warehouses. “Such is this city,” he said, “that very few in England can rival it in its show.” ...
US History Ch 3 PP Notes
... • To achieve this, a certain goods only to over the American Dominion that country’s balance of England. colonies. King James James had trade, or the • If colonists wanted to II tried to take direct appointed. When difference between sell goods to other control over New York Parliament replaced impo ...
... • To achieve this, a certain goods only to over the American Dominion that country’s balance of England. colonies. King James James had trade, or the • If colonists wanted to II tried to take direct appointed. When difference between sell goods to other control over New York Parliament replaced impo ...
File
... richest plantation economy, but a shortage of available land led wealthy planters to seek opportunities in Carolina for their sons. At first, Carolinians armed friendly Indians, employing them on raids into Spanish Florida, and enslaved others, shipping them to other mainland colonies and the West I ...
... richest plantation economy, but a shortage of available land led wealthy planters to seek opportunities in Carolina for their sons. At first, Carolinians armed friendly Indians, employing them on raids into Spanish Florida, and enslaved others, shipping them to other mainland colonies and the West I ...
Colonies - My CCSD
... Hampshire was a planned colony. The land was granted to Mason who lived in Hampshire County, England. He sent settlers to the new land to establish a fishing colony. People: The people who settled and lived in the New Hampshire Colony were from England. The population was homogenous meaning there we ...
... Hampshire was a planned colony. The land was granted to Mason who lived in Hampshire County, England. He sent settlers to the new land to establish a fishing colony. People: The people who settled and lived in the New Hampshire Colony were from England. The population was homogenous meaning there we ...
1.5-18th_Century_Colonies-Historysage
... the crown; more closely regulated by Britain 2. Proprietary Colonies: Pennsylvania was the only remaining proprietary colony on the eve of the revolution -- Initially, Maryland, Carolina and Georgia had been proprietary 3. Charter Colonies: Connecticut & Rhode Island elected their own governors unde ...
... the crown; more closely regulated by Britain 2. Proprietary Colonies: Pennsylvania was the only remaining proprietary colony on the eve of the revolution -- Initially, Maryland, Carolina and Georgia had been proprietary 3. Charter Colonies: Connecticut & Rhode Island elected their own governors unde ...
!["[F] or King Willian and Queen Mary, for the defence of the protestant](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/003226174_1-77a25bb14214422618e8f504e0c00779-300x300.png)
"[F] or King Willian and Queen Mary, for the defence of the protestant
... freeholders of Suffolk County followed their compatriots in Massachusetts in throwing off the yoke of James II. Citing an intended French invasion and James II’s subservience to the pope, the freeholders of the East End turned out the officials appointed by the government. The first section of “The ...
... freeholders of Suffolk County followed their compatriots in Massachusetts in throwing off the yoke of James II. Citing an intended French invasion and James II’s subservience to the pope, the freeholders of the East End turned out the officials appointed by the government. The first section of “The ...
Middle colonies tg.qxd - Free Teacher Resources
... colony to a group of Quakers that included William Penn, the future proprietor of the colony of Pennsylvania. In 1676, New Jersey was divided into two separate colonies: Quakers controlled West Jersey and East Jersey was under the control of George Carteret. At this time many ...
... colony to a group of Quakers that included William Penn, the future proprietor of the colony of Pennsylvania. In 1676, New Jersey was divided into two separate colonies: Quakers controlled West Jersey and East Jersey was under the control of George Carteret. At this time many ...
Footsteps to the Revolution (Ranking)
... Britain, they did pass a resolution telling each colony to prepare their militias for battle. This decision would help bring about the conflict of Lexington and Concord. In April of 1775, the British governor of Massachusetts, Thomas Gage, received word colonists were stockpiling weapons in Concord. ...
... Britain, they did pass a resolution telling each colony to prepare their militias for battle. This decision would help bring about the conflict of Lexington and Concord. In April of 1775, the British governor of Massachusetts, Thomas Gage, received word colonists were stockpiling weapons in Concord. ...
The Atlantic World and Absolute Monarchs in Europe
... Mayflower Compact.The settlers agreed to form a government and obey its laws.This idea of self-government would later become one of the founding principles of the United States. ...
... Mayflower Compact.The settlers agreed to form a government and obey its laws.This idea of self-government would later become one of the founding principles of the United States. ...
Province of New York
The Province of New York (1664–1783) was an English and later British crown territory that originally included all of the present U.S. states of New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Vermont, along with inland portions of Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maine, as well as eastern Pennsylvania. The majority of this land was soon reassigned by the Crown, leaving territory that included the valleys of the Hudson and Mohawk Rivers, and Vermont. The territory of western New York was Iroquois land, also disputed between the English colonies and New France, and that of Vermont was disputed with the Province of New Hampshire.The province resulted from the Dutch Republic surrender of Provincie Nieuw-Nederland to the Kingdom of England in 1664. Immediately after, the province was renamed for James, Duke of York, brother of Charles II of England. The territory was one of the Middle Colonies, and ruled at first directly from England.The New York Provincial Congress of local representatives declared itself the government on May 22, 1775, first referred to the ""State of New York"" in 1776, and ratified the New York State Constitution in 1777. While the British regained New York City during the American Revolutionary War using it as its military and political base of operations in North America, and a British governor was technically in office, much of the remainder of the former colony was held by the Patriots. British claims on any part of New York ended with the Treaty of Paris of 1783.