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Colonial Life - TheMattHatters
... • Andros and his government were arrested and sent to England. New York: • Rebellion broke out • Royal rule returned to New York, but it was granted an elected assembly. ...
... • Andros and his government were arrested and sent to England. New York: • Rebellion broke out • Royal rule returned to New York, but it was granted an elected assembly. ...
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 ...
Exploration and Expansion Section 2
... French, Dutch, and English Colonies in the Americas -Silver and gold from American colonies began to circulate in Europe -Leaders in France, England, and the Netherlands decided that they needed to establish colonies in the Americas. New France • French explorers established colonies in New France o ...
... French, Dutch, and English Colonies in the Americas -Silver and gold from American colonies began to circulate in Europe -Leaders in France, England, and the Netherlands decided that they needed to establish colonies in the Americas. New France • French explorers established colonies in New France o ...
Colonial Recruitment Poster
... in the English colonies, was founded by the Puritans at Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1636 to train young men for the ministry. Later, the Puritans founded Yale in Connecticut and Dartmouth in New Hampshire. The Baptist established the College of Rhode Island (Brown), also for the purpose of preparin ...
... in the English colonies, was founded by the Puritans at Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1636 to train young men for the ministry. Later, the Puritans founded Yale in Connecticut and Dartmouth in New Hampshire. The Baptist established the College of Rhode Island (Brown), also for the purpose of preparin ...
In the mid-1700s, a German schoolteacher named Gottlieb
... of this region ranged from the rich soil of coastal New Jersey and Delaware to the valleys and wooded mountains of New York and Pennsylvania. Farmers in the Middle Colonies raised a variety of crops and livestock. Lumbering, shipbuilding, and other occupations added to the many opportunities here. T ...
... of this region ranged from the rich soil of coastal New Jersey and Delaware to the valleys and wooded mountains of New York and Pennsylvania. Farmers in the Middle Colonies raised a variety of crops and livestock. Lumbering, shipbuilding, and other occupations added to the many opportunities here. T ...
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. ...
Colonial Regions Notes Mid-Atlantic (Middle) Colonies Southern
... Climate/Geography – Colonists in the New England colonies endured bitterly cold winters and mild summers. Land was flat close to the coastline but became hilly and mountainous farther inland. Soil was generally rocky, making farming difficult. Cold winters reduced the spread of disease. Subsistence ...
... Climate/Geography – Colonists in the New England colonies endured bitterly cold winters and mild summers. Land was flat close to the coastline but became hilly and mountainous farther inland. Soil was generally rocky, making farming difficult. Cold winters reduced the spread of disease. Subsistence ...
1) Compare and Contrast the social, political, and economic
... (Giovanni Cabato) in 1497, searched for route to Asia, Cabot died during second effort in 1498. His son Sebastian Cabot continued with explorations in the hudson Bay region in 1508-09. England lost interest as they were preoccupied with domestic and religious concerns. B. Sir Humphrey Gilbert - pion ...
... (Giovanni Cabato) in 1497, searched for route to Asia, Cabot died during second effort in 1498. His son Sebastian Cabot continued with explorations in the hudson Bay region in 1508-09. England lost interest as they were preoccupied with domestic and religious concerns. B. Sir Humphrey Gilbert - pion ...
Guiding Questions Chapter 1-6 - Fulton Science Academy Private
... 2. Explain how the Puritans’ theology shaped the government and society of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. 3. Explain how Massachusetts Bay’s conflict with religious dissenters, as well as new economic opportunities, led to the expansion of New England into Rhode Island, Connecticut, and elsewhere ...
... 2. Explain how the Puritans’ theology shaped the government and society of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. 3. Explain how Massachusetts Bay’s conflict with religious dissenters, as well as new economic opportunities, led to the expansion of New England into Rhode Island, Connecticut, and elsewhere ...
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 ...
Summary
... Section 4 — Rhode Island: A New England Colony The Puritans of Massachusetts gained the freedom to practice their religion the way they wanted to. But instead of granting similar freedom to others, they set up a government that required everyone in the colony to worship as they did. When a young mi ...
... Section 4 — Rhode Island: A New England Colony The Puritans of Massachusetts gained the freedom to practice their religion the way they wanted to. But instead of granting similar freedom to others, they set up a government that required everyone in the colony to worship as they did. When a young mi ...
New England Colonies
... Puritans should not impose their religious beliefs on others Church and state should be kept separate ...
... Puritans should not impose their religious beliefs on others Church and state should be kept separate ...
UNIT 3 (Chapter 4)
... After 1715, the English government began transporting convicts to the colonies. The colonists generally resented the policy and ended it during the American Revolution, but not before about 50,000 felons had arrived. C. Native Americans Stake Out a Middle Ground The immigration of non-English people ...
... After 1715, the English government began transporting convicts to the colonies. The colonists generally resented the policy and ended it during the American Revolution, but not before about 50,000 felons had arrived. C. Native Americans Stake Out a Middle Ground The immigration of non-English people ...
Chapter 2
... of headrights. Under this system, new settlers who bought a share in the company or paid for their passage were granted 50 acres. They received more land for each family member or servant they brought to Virginia. • The Native Americans near Jamestown grew alarmed at the increasing population. They ...
... of headrights. Under this system, new settlers who bought a share in the company or paid for their passage were granted 50 acres. They received more land for each family member or servant they brought to Virginia. • The Native Americans near Jamestown grew alarmed at the increasing population. They ...
Chapter 2
... 1622 colonists killed a Powhatan leader; Powhatan attacked settlers killing hundreds; settlers then burned Indian villages – fighting continued approx. 20 years War showed Virginia that London Company could not help its colonists Short on supplies; company did not send military support ...
... 1622 colonists killed a Powhatan leader; Powhatan attacked settlers killing hundreds; settlers then burned Indian villages – fighting continued approx. 20 years War showed Virginia that London Company could not help its colonists Short on supplies; company did not send military support ...
Unit One: 1600-1763 - University City High School United States
... Church of England: The established church in England that is also known as the Anglican Church. Henry VIII founded the Church of England in 1534 after a dispute with the Roman Catholic Church over the annulment of his marriage, which culminated in the Act of Supremacy, declaring the King to be the h ...
... Church of England: The established church in England that is also known as the Anglican Church. Henry VIII founded the Church of England in 1534 after a dispute with the Roman Catholic Church over the annulment of his marriage, which culminated in the Act of Supremacy, declaring the King to be the h ...
File
... and Roger Williams were also dissenters. Anne Hutchinson, antinomianism: Early New England religious leader who founded the doctrine of antinomianism, the belief that the Gospel frees Christians from required obedience to laws. She was banished to Rhode Island in 1637 for her belief in antinomianism ...
... and Roger Williams were also dissenters. Anne Hutchinson, antinomianism: Early New England religious leader who founded the doctrine of antinomianism, the belief that the Gospel frees Christians from required obedience to laws. She was banished to Rhode Island in 1637 for her belief in antinomianism ...
Benjamin Franklin`s World 1702-1763
... gradually divide the French powers and end up invading Canada, taking Quebec and Montreal. Peace of Paris, 1763 effectively remove French presence in Canada and East of the Mississippi including New Orleans (Was ceded to Spain). ...
... gradually divide the French powers and end up invading Canada, taking Quebec and Montreal. Peace of Paris, 1763 effectively remove French presence in Canada and East of the Mississippi including New Orleans (Was ceded to Spain). ...
ch. 1 us history notes
... – They were very militaristic and used military to expand through conquering other tribes – Founded a large empire in present-day Mexico. – The Aztec capital was Tenochtitlán(today’s Mexico City). Established because gods told Aztecs to find an Eagle with a snake in its beak perch upon a cactus as t ...
... – They were very militaristic and used military to expand through conquering other tribes – Founded a large empire in present-day Mexico. – The Aztec capital was Tenochtitlán(today’s Mexico City). Established because gods told Aztecs to find an Eagle with a snake in its beak perch upon a cactus as t ...
The Colonies
... • The colonies were beginning to prosper. Who gets the wealth? Who deserves to rule? • 1651: England’s Parliament passed a series of laws known as the Navigation Acts • These laws restricted the colonies shipping and trade ...
... • The colonies were beginning to prosper. Who gets the wealth? Who deserves to rule? • 1651: England’s Parliament passed a series of laws known as the Navigation Acts • These laws restricted the colonies shipping and trade ...
The French and Indian War
... precautionary move against an attack. Their strategy backfired and only served to enrage the Agawams into joining Philip and burning Springfield. As winter set in, the attacks diminished as the natives moved into a position from where they could tighten the noose around their ultimate prize, Boston. ...
... precautionary move against an attack. Their strategy backfired and only served to enrage the Agawams into joining Philip and burning Springfield. As winter set in, the attacks diminished as the natives moved into a position from where they could tighten the noose around their ultimate prize, Boston. ...
Chapter 3 Section 4 p.76-83
... western Virginia, opposed the colonial government because it was dominated, or controlled, by easterners. Many westerners also resented Berkeley's pledge to stay out of Native American territory. Some settled in the forbidden areas. They then blamed the government for not protecting them. In 1676 Ba ...
... western Virginia, opposed the colonial government because it was dominated, or controlled, by easterners. Many westerners also resented Berkeley's pledge to stay out of Native American territory. Some settled in the forbidden areas. They then blamed the government for not protecting them. In 1676 Ba ...
Copy of Ch. 1 Lecture Notes
... The Southern and Middle Colonies • New York – Granted to James, duke of York – Already belonged to the Dutch – Conquered by the English in 1674 and renamed New York – Later, a large tract James gave to two proprietors became New Jersey. • The Carolinas and Georgia – Carolina co-owned by eight ...
... The Southern and Middle Colonies • New York – Granted to James, duke of York – Already belonged to the Dutch – Conquered by the English in 1674 and renamed New York – Later, a large tract James gave to two proprietors became New Jersey. • The Carolinas and Georgia – Carolina co-owned by eight ...
foundations of america
... but I was still more astonished to see people on horseback. I did not know what this could mean, and indeed I thought these people were full of nothing but magical arts. While I was in this astonishment, one of my fellow prisoners spoke to a countryman of his about the horses who said they were the ...
... but I was still more astonished to see people on horseback. I did not know what this could mean, and indeed I thought these people were full of nothing but magical arts. While I was in this astonishment, one of my fellow prisoners spoke to a countryman of his about the horses who said they were the ...
New York - Lee County Schools
... settle new towns in other parts of New England. – These new colonies included: Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire. ...
... settle new towns in other parts of New England. – These new colonies included: Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire. ...
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.